Obv: Domitian Rev: Ornemntal Throne Diameter: 18 mm (about the size of a US Penny) Condition: Fine, Well toned

Obv: Domitian Rev: Ornemntal Throne Diameter: 18 mm (about the size of a US Penny) Condition: Fine, Well toned   « Less

Obv: Domitian Rev: Jupiter Seated Diameter: 33 mm (almost the size of a US Silver Dollar, but, almost twice as thick) Condition: about Very Fine, some porosity, face  More »

Obv: Domitian Rev: Jupiter Seated Diameter: 33 mm (almost the size of a US Silver Dollar, but, almost twice as thick) Condition: about Very Fine, some porosity, face side of portrait - excellent   « Less

Obv: Domitian Rev: Virtus (Roman personification of "Manliness") Diameter: 27 mm (significantly larger than a US Quarter and 2-3 times as thick) Condition: about Very  More »

Obv: Domitian Rev: Virtus (Roman personification of "Manliness") Diameter: 27 mm (significantly larger than a US Quarter and 2-3 times as thick) Condition: about Very Fine/Fine plus   « Less

Obv: Domitian Rev: Minerva (Roman Goddess of War) Diameter: 27 mm (significantly larger than a US Quarter and 2-3 times as thick) Condition: about Very Fine/Fine plus

Obv: Domitian Rev: Minerva (Roman Goddess of War) Diameter: 27 mm (significantly larger than a US Quarter and 2-3 times as thick) Condition: about Very Fine/Fine plus   « Less

Obv: Domitian Rev: Fortuna (Roman personification of "Good Luck") Diameter: 27 mm (significantly larger than a US Quarter and 2times as thick) Condition: Fine/V Good

Obv: Domitian Rev: Fortuna (Roman personification of "Good Luck") Diameter: 27 mm (significantly larger than a US Quarter and 2times as thick) Condition: Fine/V Good   « Less

Obv: Nerva Rev: Aequitas standing, (Roman "Equity") Diameter: 17 mm (about the size of a US penny) Weight: 3.1 grams Condition: Fine

Obv: Nerva Rev: Aequitas standing, (Roman "Equity") Diameter: 17 mm (about the size of a US penny) Weight: 3.1 grams Condition: Fine   « Less

Obv: Nerva Rev: Hands Clasping, Holding Military Standard, On Prow of Ship Diameter: 17 mm (about the size of a US penny) Weight: 3.3 grams Condition: Fine plus

Obv: Nerva Rev: Hands Clasping, Holding Military Standard, On Prow of Ship Diameter: 17 mm (about the size of a US penny) Weight: 3.3 grams Condition: Fine plus   « Less

Obv: Nerva Rev: Hands Clasping Diameter: 17 mm (about the size of a US penny) Weight: 3.3 grams Condition: Fine plus

Obv: Nerva Rev: Hands Clasping Diameter: 17 mm (about the size of a US penny) Weight: 3.3 grams Condition: Fine plus   « Less

Obv: Nerva Rev: Hands Clasping, Holding Military Standard, On Prow of Ship Diameter: 17 mm (about the size of a US penny) Weight: 3.3 grams Condition: Very Fine  More »

Obv: Nerva Rev: Hands Clasping, Holding Military Standard, On Prow of Ship Diameter: 17 mm (about the size of a US penny) Weight: 3.3 grams Condition: Very Fine plus/Fine plus, Original Hoard Toning   « Less

Silver Denarius of Emperor Antoninus Pius Issued Posthumously by Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus - C.5188 Origin: MediterraneanCirca: 161 ADCollection: NumismaticStyle:  More »

Silver Denarius of Emperor Antoninus Pius Issued Posthumously by Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus - C.5188 Origin: MediterraneanCirca: 161 ADCollection: NumismaticStyle: RomanMedium: Silver. Antoninus Pius is regarded as one of the "Five Good Emperors" in Roman history. He was born in 86 AD. Around 133-136, he served in Asia as proconsul, and there he earned the respect of Emperor Hadrian. After Hadrian's return from the Jewish war, Antoninus was made a member of his council not only on grounds of friendships and family connection, but also because of his experience as a jurist and administrator. After the sudden death of Lucius Aelius Caesar, Antoninus was officially adopted by Hadrian on February 25, 138 as successor to the throne. After administering the imperial offices, Hadrian died and Antoninus became emperor. Antoninus married Faustina and they had four children: two sons and two daughters. However, only one daughter was alive at the time of his adoption by Hadrian. Later, he adopted Marcus Aurelius, who was to be the successor to his throne. In 139, he gave to Marcus the name of Caesar and made him consul designate. In 146, Aurelius was recognized as Antoninus's colleague in rule, and the hopes of Rome and the fortunes of the dynasty rested upon him. Antoninus managed to govern the empire capably and yet with such a gentle hand that he earned the respect, acclaim, and love of his subjects.   « Less