rasiel Posted July 9 · Member Share Posted July 9 A Constantine II miliarense: my first of this semi-exotic late Roman silver denomination. And a more ordinary siliqua from Constantius Gallus Show off your post-denarius silver :- ) Rasiel 18 5 1 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JayAg47 Posted July 9 · Member Share Posted July 9 Some of my late Roman silver, they definitely hit different from the earlier denarii. Argentii of Maximian and Diocletian, the silique include a Gratian, a broken Valens, and a Julian. 11 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Edessa Posted July 9 · Supporter Share Posted July 9 Julian II, as Caesar, AD 355-360. AR Siliqua (17mm, 1.55g, 5h). Arelate (Arles) mint, 3rd officina. Struck circa AD 360. Obv: D N IVLIANVS NOB CAES; Bareheaded, draped, and cuirassed bust right. Rev: VOTIS/ V/ MVLTIS/ X in four lines within wreath; TCON in exergue. Ref: RIC VIII 264; RSC 154b. Very Fine/Fine. Ex Bruun Rasmussen 2305 (5 Feb 2023), Lot 5256. 13 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Qcumbor Posted July 9 · Supporter Share Posted July 9 Love your Constantinus, @rasiel One Argenteus of mine (Maximianus) : One Siliqua (Theodosius II) : My only light Miliarense (Constantius II) : Q 10 1 3 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Hrefn Posted July 9 · Supporter Share Posted July 9 Here is an official siliqua of Julian II from Arelate, and a barbarian copy of an issue from Lugdunum. A siliqua of Valens, from Constantinople. 9 2 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
O-Towner Posted July 9 · Member Share Posted July 9 AR Siliqua of Constantine III (407 - 411 AD) : Arelate mint, 15mm, 1.8gms Obv: D N CONSTANTINVS P F AVG; Draped and cuirassed bust right Rev: VICTORIA AAVGGG; Roma seated left holding Victory on globe and spear; SMAR in exergue 5 2 1 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrMonkeySwag96 Posted July 10 · Member Share Posted July 10 I see some dealers refer to the Byzantine Hexagrams as a “Double Miliarense.” Heraclius & Heraclius Constantine AR21 Hexagram. Constantinople Obv: Heraclius and Heraclius Constantine seated facing on double throne, each holding globus cruciger. δδ NN ҺЄRACILЧS ЄT ҺЄRA CONST. Rev: Cross potent set upon globus set upon three steps; K to right. δЄЧS AδIЧTA ROMANIS. SB 798. 6.06 g. 610-641 AD. 6 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
maridvnvm Posted July 10 · Member Share Posted July 10 Julian II - AR Reduced Siliqua Obv:– FL CL IVLIA-NVS P P AVG, Pearl diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right Rev:– VOTIS V MVLTIS X, within wreath Minted in Lugdunum (//SLVG), Spring A.D. 360 - 26th June A.D. 363 Reference:– RIC VIII Lugdunum 227 17.26 mm. 2.0 gms. 0 degrees Dark grey toning (almost black) East Harptree Hoard, which was discovered near Bath in 1887. There were 36 coins of this type found in the hoard. Valeintinian II - Ar Siliqua (well abour 2/3 o one anyway) Obv:- D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Valentinian II right, seen from front Rev:- VRBS-ROMA, Roma seated left on cuirass, Victory on globe right in right hand, scepter in left; Minted in Lugdunum. LVGPS in exergue. RIC IX 43a.1. A.D. 388-392. A field find in the UK. It looks as though it was struck in the ground at some point, which broke the coin into pieces. The remaining coin is also bent and cracked. 8 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Valentinian Posted July 10 · Member Share Posted July 10 I have an educational webpage on late Roman silver: http://augustuscoins.com/ed/siliqua/siliqua.html One of my favorites on that page is a FEL TEMP REPARATIO in silver Constantius II, struck c. 347 20-19 mm. 2.96 grams. Siliqua. FL IVL CONSTANTIVS PF AVG FEL TEMP REPARATIO (a legend very common on copper) Victory standing right inscribing VOT/XX on shield held up by a captive R in exergue. RIC Rome 59 The page is, again, http://augustuscoins.com/ed/siliqua/siliqua.html Late Roman silver is complicated, not at all like the simple denarius system of the Republic and early empire. I can't say that page makes the late Roman silver system clear, but it tries! 8 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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