![]() Our attributions are more complete than most dealers. The TR P VIIII means that Domitian had tribunitian power nine times during 89-90 AD (which helps date the coin). The legend is 'IMP CAES DOMIT AVG GERM P M TR P VIIII'. The Obverse shows the laureate head of Emperor Domitian facing right. It is a very different portrait for Domitian. Silver Denarius minted in Rome about 90AD during the reign of Emperor Domitian. RIC 539 (R) Vesp I absolutely love the portrait on this coin. Rome Obv: Leaureate head r: CAES AVG F DOMITIAN COS II Rev: Domitian on horseback, rearing left, right hand raised adlocutio, scepter in left. All our coins are researched using our extensive library of references and online databases. Domitian as Caesar AR Denarius 73 CE (3.04 gm). We recommend only buying from dealers who offer lifetime guarantees. Certificates are not issued for bulk lots in our bulk category for practical reasons, however the lifetime guarantee still stands.Īdditionally, you may refund your purchase (excluding shipping) for any reason, if you notify us within 7 days of receiving it. Our coins are sourced from reputable sources including established auction houses and select wholesale sources.Ī certifcate of authenticity with this guarantee is included with every purchase, with a photo of the coin and a detailed description. You may return an item for a refund, at any time, if it is established by a suitably qualified and experienced professional certifier that it is not authentic. All in all it has good eye appeal and to a keen collector it should be worth around £120.All ancient coins and antiquities are guaranteed authentic for life for your peace of mind. Monetarium (Hungary) THE FLAVIANS (69 AD to 96 AD) Denier 90-91 DOMITIANUS Rome 90-91 (17,5mm, 3,29g, 6h) AU/AU. On both sides the surface is good, leaving the appearance of this coin looking as if it had never been in the ground. AR denarius 81-96 Domitian, Fourre, TR P COS VII DES VIII Dolphin above flitted tripod nice quality 128.03 US + 10.67 US shipping. The obverse of Jill’s find would grade VF but the reverse isn’t quite as good. In volume I of David Sear’s Roman Coins and Their Values the denarius listed as number 2734 is almost the same but on that coin Minerva is advancing to the right instead of standing still. The type was struck at Rome during AD 90. Some 522 silver denari found in Lincolnshire just off Ermine Street, a main Roman road connecting London in the south to Lincoln and York in the north. The coin is in excellent condition for a coin that is almost 2000. This coin is a part of The Ropsley Hoard. Domitian silver denarius September 13 2 December 31st 81 CE (17.7 mm 3.056 g die axis 180 degrees) Obv: head laureate right IMP CAES DOMITIANVS AVG PM Rev: flaming alter with Garland TR P COS VI DES VIII RIC: 43 EX: forum ancient coins Thought not a rare coin, I still had to have this one. ![]() Very Scarce and arguably the best example we have been able to trace. The Ropsley Hoard Domitian 81-96AD Silver Denarius, Corinthiuan helmet on table, Rome mint. Laureate head right / Minerva standing left, holding thunderbolt and spear. The reverse features COS XIIII LVD SAEC FEC around, with a herald advancing to left, holding wand and shield. On the reverse the standing figure of Minerva holds a spear and the legend on this side reads IMP XXI COS XV CENS P P P. The obverse features IMP CAES DOMIT AVG GERM P M TR P VIII around, with the laureated head of Domitian facing to right. On the obverse is the laureate head of Domitian facing right and a legend reading IMP CAES DOMIT AVG GERM P M TR P VIIII. Titus died in AD 81and was succeeded by Domitian, who was emperor until his death in AD 96. When Vespasian died in AD 79 his elder son, Titus, became emperor. The coin is a denarius of Domitian, who was the second son of Vespasian. Emperor Domitian (81-96) was a very pious man with great esteem for traditional religions. It was given a quick soak in water but is otherwise in its ‘as found’ condition. ![]() Steve Smith said his wife (Jill) had unearthed this coin during a club dig.
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