The Double Denarius was valued at two Denarii, but only contained about 1.5 times the. Denarius (Coin) Depicting Mask of Pan, about 48 BCE, issued by C. In 215, he introduced a new coin: the Antoninianus or Double Denarius.Denarius (Coin) Depicting the God Liber, about 78 BCE.Denarius (Coin) Depicting a Helmeted Head of Attis, about 78 BCE.The 'denarius' (plural: denarii) was first struck about 211 BC during the fiscal crisis Rome suffered as a result of the Second Punic War (218-201 BC). Denarius Serratus (Coin) Depicting the God Jupiter, about 81 BCE The following excerpt is from the reference material of the Numus Moneta program.Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Queen Cleopatra VII, 37-33 BCE, issued by Mark Antony.Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying King Mithridates VI, 90-89 BCE, reign of Mithradates VI of Pontus and Bithynia (120–63 BCE).Denarius (Coin) Portraying King Ancus Marcius, 56 BCE, issued by L.Denarius (Coin) Portraying Julius Caesar, 42 BCE, issued by L.Denarius (Coin) Portraying Mark Antony, 42 BCE, issued by C.The International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF) represents a set of open standards that enables rich access to digital media from libraries, archives, museums, and other cultural institutions around the world. William Nelson Pelouze Reference Number 1923.1256 IIIF Manifest Reverse: CN LVCR ROMA Dimensions Diam.: 1.8 cm (3/4 in.) Credit Line Gift of Mrs. (circa) or BCE.ġ36 BCE Medium Silver Inscriptions Obverse: TRIO Dates may be represented as a range that spans decades, centuries, dynasties, or periods and may include qualifiers such as c. Status On View, Gallery 153 Department Arts of the Ancient Mediterranean and Byzantium Artist Ancient Roman Title Denarius (Coin) Depicting the Goddess Roma Place Italy (Object made in) Dateĭates are not always precisely known, but the Art Institute strives to present this information as consistently and legibly as possible. The profile head of the goddess Roma-the personification of Rome-was the most popular image depicted on silver denarii in the second and first centuries BC. The denarius, introduced in 211 BC, was the principal silver coin of Rome for five hundred years. Early coins depicted the heads of gods and goddesses on the front side, often in profile, while the back depicted animals, natural resources, symbols, and references to historical events. The same was true in ancient Rome, which began producing its first coinage in the late 4th century BC. Portraits of important people appear on local currency all around the world.
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