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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:     74000736      [UNVERIFIED] Type:     Roman Imperial Issuer:     Regalianus Date Ruled:     Usurper, AD 260 Metal:     Silver Denomination:     Antoninianus Struck / Cast:     struck Date Struck:     AD 260 Weight:     3.33 g Die Axis:     11 h Obverse Legend:     IMP C P C REGALIAN[VS AVG] Obverse Description:     Radiate and draped bust right Reverse Legend:     PROV[IDENTIA AV]GG Reverse Description:     Providentia standing facing, head left, holding in right hand grain ears over a modius to left, and cradling cornucopia in left arm Mint:     Carnuntum Primary Reference:     RIC 8 Reference2:     RSC 5 Reference3:     MIR 43, 1714a (same dies as illustration) Photograph Credit:     Classical Numismatic Group Source:     http://www.cngcoins.com/Coin.aspx?CoinID=97149 Grade:     EF for issue Notes:     Sale: Triton X, Lot: 736 Overstruck on a denarius of Caracalla or Elagabalus (...ANTONINVS.. Following the capture of Valerian I by the Persians, a number of usurpations occurred throughout the empire. In Illyricum, one of Valerian’s generals, Cornelius Publius Caius Regalianus, seized power, but was killed by his own troops after a very short reign. All of Regalianus’ coinage has been attributed to a mint in Carnuntum (on the Danube between modern Hainburg and Bratislava in Hungary). It was obviously struck in great haste as evidenced by the relatively crude style and the fact that his known coins are all overstruck on other coins.

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