coin project
Agora Auctions - Ancient, Medieval and World Coins
Please support our sponsors


Log In | Register
[83524 Coins (44231 Unverified)]
 
 
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:     1-238i
Type:     Roman Imperial
Issuer:     Jovian
Date Ruled:     AD 363-364
Metal:     Silver
Denomination:     Reduced Siliqua
Struck / Cast:     struck
Date Struck:     AD 363-364
Diameter:     16.5 mm
Weight:     1.13 g
Obverse Legend:     D N IOVIANV_S PEP AVG
Obverse Description:     Pearl-diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust right
Reverse Legend:     VOT/V/MVLT/X
Reverse Description:     Laurel wreath enclosing VOT/V/MVLT/X
Exergue:     LVG
Mint Mark:     LVG
Mint:     Lugdunum
Primary Reference:     RIC unlisted
Reference2:     RSC V unlisted
Reference3:     SRCV 4084
Reference4:     VM 008
Photograph Credit:     Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS)
Source:     http://finds.org.uk/database/artefacts/record/id/178389
Notes:     This is appears to be only the second siliqua of Jovian recorded for the Lyon mint. The other example was found in the Whitwell Hoard (Rutland) between 1991 and 1993 and is now in the British Museum (CHRB X, p. 472, no. 40; BM 1992, 9.4.2). RIC VIII (p. 196) suggested that such coins might exist, but recorded none. These two surviving specimens were struck from different dies. The Whitwell coin is heavier at 1.82 g. than the Eartham piece at 1.13 g.