ANTONINUS PIUS silver denarius (145-147 AD)

• ANTONINUS PIUS silver denarius (145-147 AD)
• Obverse : ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P, laureate head right /
• Reverse : COS IIII, Pax (or Felicitas) standing left, holding olive branch and long caduceus.
• Rome mint
• 2,61 g.
• RIC III 130

Atoninus Pius silver coin

Discover this precious silver denarius of Antoninus Pius, struck between 145 and 147 AD at the Mint of Rome. The obverse of the coin features a laureate portrait of the emperor with an inscription indicating his name and titles.

The reverse illustrates the goddess Pax, a symbol of peace and fortune, holding an olive branch and a long caduceus. This elegant coin, weighing 2.61 grams, reflects the ideals of tranquility and prosperity of his reign.

Roman coins

Our collection of ancient Roman coins is a journey through time. Each carefully crafted piece is a window into the imperial past, capturing the essence and elegance of Rome. The varied motifs, from portraits of emperors to classical symbols, testify to the rich cultural heritage of the Empire. These coins are not just collectibles but fragments of history, preserved through the centuries.