Roman Coins

152AD 153AD Denarius Antoninus Pius Vesta Obverse 152AD-153AD Denarius – Antoninus Pius / Vesta - Silver Denarius of Emperor Antoninus Pius, minted at the Rome Mint between 152AD and 153AD. Antoninus Pius became Consul for the fourth and last time on 1 Jan 145AD and held the Tribunician Powers for the sixteenth time, which was 152-153AD. Reverse shows the Goddess Vesta.
90AD Denarius Emperor Domitian Obverse 90AD Denarius – Domitian - 90AD Denarius - Domitian
77AD As Vespasian Altar Obverse 77AD As – Vespasian – Titus / Altar - The 77AD Copper As of Emperor Vespasian, minted in the name of his son Titus. Struck at the Lugdunum Mint around 77-78AD. The Reverse shows a rectangular alter.
139AD Denarius Antoninus Pius 139AD Denarius – Antoninus Pius / Ewer - The 139AD Denarius of Emperor Antoninus Pius, minted at the Rome Mint. The Reverse shows Priestly implements: a sprinkler, ewer (a large jug), lituus (a crooked wand) and simpulum (a ladle).
173AD-174AD Denarius Marcus Aurelius Togate Obverse 173AD-174AD Denarius – Marcus Aurelius / Togate - Silver Denarius of Emperor Marcus Aurelius, minted at the Rome Mint between 173AD and 174AD. The Reverse shows the Emperor standing front, togate (wearing a toga).
125AD Sestertius Emperor Hadrian Obverse 125AD Sestertius – Hadrian - Orichalcum Sestertius of Emperor Hadrian. Orichalcum is a gold-coloured bronze alloy used by the Roman Empire on several coins.
49-50AD Denarius Claudius Obverse 49-50AD Denarius – Claudius - Silver Denarius of Emperor Claudius, struck at the Roman Mint around 49-50AD. Diameter 19mm. The Obverse shows the laureate head of Claudius facing right. The Reverse shows the winged Pax-Nemesis.
88AD-89AD As Domitian Obverse 88AD-89AD As – Domitian - Copper As of Emperor Domitian, struck around 88AD-89AD at the Rome Mint. Diameter 28mm and weighs 9.48mm. The Reverse shows the Goddess Fortuna.
68AD Denarius Galba Obverse 68AD 69AD Denarius – Galba - Silver Denarius of Emperor Galba, struck around July 68AD and January 69AD. The Obverse shows the laureate head of Galba facing right. The Reverse shows Salus, the Roman goddess of safety and well-being.
80AD Denarius Titus Winged thunderbolt Obverse 80AD Denarius – Titus / Winged thunderbolt - Silver Denarius of Emperor Titus Flavius, struck at the Rome Mint in 80AD. Diameter 18mm and weighs 2.55g. The Reverse shows a winged thunderbolt on a draped table. The thunderbolt is a weapon used by Jupiter and is thus one of the emblems of the God Jupiter, the King of Gods.