Sestertius coin ( RIC II 564 Rome mint ca. Trajan (98-117 CE): Coin ( RIC II 96 107/108 CE) depicting Trajan and a Dacian seated on pile of shields with his arms bound behind him and with one curved sword to left and two spears to right (caption: “Dacia captured (capta)”). Sestertius coin ( RIC 351 85 CE) depicting Domitian and a mourning Germanic woman seated on the left and a Germanic captive standing with hands bound (caption: “Germania captured ( capta)”. Denarius coin (after 71 CE Lugdunum mint) depicting Judaea personified as a woman standing with her head hanging down and hands bound in front of her with a palm tree to the right (caption: “Judea subdued ( devicta)”).ĭomitian (81-96 CE): Gold coin ( RIC II.1 513 after 83 CE) commemorating the conquest of Germania and depicting Domitian and a mourning Germanic woman naked to the waist but wearing pants and seated on an oblong shield with a broken spear nearby. Sestertius coin (RIC II 167 71 CE Roman mint) depicting Vespasian and Vespasian holding a spear and standing with his foot on a helmet behind Judea as a personified mourning woman. Sestertius coin depicting Vespasian and Judea personified as a mourning woman seated under palm tree and a male Judean captive standing behind her with hands bound behind his back. Vespasian (69-79 CE): Denarius coin ( RIC II 12 late 69-early 70 CE) depicting Vespasian and “Judea” personified as a mourning woman under a tree with her head resting on her hand with a trophy behind her. This coin type celebrates Augustus’ diplomatic “triumph” in restoring the Roman legionary standards which had been taken in the campaigns of Crassus and Antony against the Parthians in 53 and 36 BCE.
![augustus denarius augustus denarius](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fb/Charlemagne_denier_Mayence_812_814.jpg)
Two denarius coins ( RIC I 215 and 288 19/18 BCE) depicting Augustus and the goddess Feronia and bare-headed Parthians wearing pants and kneeling on the right knee with right hand holding a military flag or standard ( vexillum) with the symbol “X” and the left hand extending out beyond the left knee. Gold coin ( RIC I 514 Pergamon mint 19-18 BCE) depicting Augustus and captured Armenia with Victory subduing the bull ( taurus), likely representing Armenians as the Taurus mountain range. Sestertius Severus Alexander, Reverse: Pax seated 22.46 grammes, RIC 402 Fine.Octavian / Augustus (28 BCE-14 CE): Denarius coin (RIC I 275a 28 BC) depicting Octavian (as one of the triumvirs) and Egyptians as a crocodile with the caption “Egypt captured” below. Sepimus Severus 197-198AD Obverse Layreate head right L SEPT SEV PERT AVG X, Reverse: Pax seated left holding branch and sceptre PACI AETERNAE Fine.
![augustus denarius augustus denarius](https://images.vcoins.com/product_image/251/6/6/6nJJzC9e7cKWT5BdtY8HwSo24ANiP3.jpg)
![augustus denarius augustus denarius](https://dygtyjqp7pi0m.cloudfront.net/i/42584/36696490_2.jpg)
Obverse: Draped bust right, P M TR P III COS P P Reverse: Emperor in military attire standing left, holding globe and inverted spear.
![augustus denarius augustus denarius](https://www.silburycoins.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/o332.jpg)
#Augustus denarius crack#
Caracalla as Augustus 196-217 Obverse: Laureate head right ANTONINVS PIVS AVG BRIT, Reverse Caracalla standing right, holding a transverse spear, behind him are two standards Rome Mint, 3.23 grammes, RIC 225 Fine with edge crack and incomplete flan. Roman (9) Denarius (4) Caracalla as Caesar 196-197, Laodocea ad Mare, Obverse: Bust right, cuirassed and draped, bare head, seen from behind M AVR ANTON-CAES PONTIF, Reverse: Caracalla in military dress standing facing, baton pointed downward in right hand, spear in left hand, with trophy at right 3.54 grammes, RIC 329 Fine.