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Search Advanced Search Search By Coin ID     Home ANCIENT/BYZANTINE Ancient Africa (157) Ancient East (4671) Ancient Spain (872) Byzantine (753) Celtic (372) Goths, Vandals (259) Greek (22306) Roman Imperial (32425) Roman Provincial (8276) Roman Republican & Imperatorial (2318) MEDIEVAL/EARLY WORLD Ancient and Medieval India (71) Ancient and Medieval Far East (10245) Central Europe and Italy (20) Eastern Europe and Scandinavia (54) Germany (30) Islamic (18) Western Europe (102) MODERN WORLD Africa (5) Asia (0) Australia and the Pacific Islands (0) Europe (17) North America (0) South America (0) COUNTERFEITS AND IMITATIONS Ancient Imitations (444) Modern Forgeries of Ancient Coins (19) Medieval Imitations (0) Modern Forgeries of Medieval Coins (0) Modern Forgeries of Modern Coins (0)   Submit New Coin(s)   Sponsors page Terms of Service Contact Us About Us FAQ Page Coin Detail Click here to see enlarged image. ID:     191596      [UNVERIFIED] Type:     Roman Imperial Issuer:     Elagabalus Date Ruled:     218-222 AD Metal:     Silver Denomination:     Denarius Struck / Cast:     struck Date Struck:     AD 219 Diameter:     18 mm Weight:     3.67 g Obverse Legend:     IMP ANTONINVS PIVS AVG Obverse Description:     Laureate and draped bust right Reverse Legend:     P M TR P II COS II P P Reverse Description:     Sol standing left, raising hand, holding whip Mint:     Rome Primary Reference:     RIC 017 Reference2:     BMCRE 304 corr. (mint) Reference3:     RSC 134 corr. (mint) Photograph Credit:     Classical Numismatic Group Source:     http://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=46826 Grade:     EF. Notes:     This obverse legend is typically found with issues of 220-222 AD, but Mattingly notes that it must have begun use in late 219 AD, as it is found coupled with a few undated reverses typical of that year. This specimen verifies this, as the reverse is a dated type that would have been replaced on 10 December 219 when he assumed his third consulship. This unusual pairing of types perhaps lead Mattingly to place this coin among the issues of Antioch (BMCRE), but the style is clearly of the Rome mint. Interestingly, the plated example in BMCRE is placed among the Rome mint issues.

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