- CRISPUS bronze nummus (320-321 AD) in extremely fine conditions!
- Obverse : IVL CRIS-PVS NOB C, laureate head right /
- Reverse : CAESARVM NOSTRORVM around wreath containing VOT V. Mintmark Epsilon SIS star.
- Siscia mint
- RIC 161
Crispus roman coin
This nummus of Crispus is a remarkable representation of the finesse and historical richness of Roman currency. Its state of preservation and the intricately crafted design details reflect the quality of the mint and the prestige surrounding the emperor at the time. Coins like this were used not only as a medium of exchange but also as a tool of imperial propaganda, conveying the achievements and aspirations of the empire.
Meaning of symbols on the nummus of Crispus
Inscriptions such as ‘VOT V’ in the wreath on the reverse of this coin were a way for the emperor to express his wishes and prayers to the gods for the health and prosperity of Rome and its people. Coins like this one are crucial for understanding Roman traditions and offer collectors of ancient coins a direct connection to the imperial past.

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.