Discover this sestertius of Gordian III, struck between 241 and 243 AD, showcasing the artistic refinement of the Roman era. On the obverse, the laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust of Gordian III majestically faces right.
The reverse depicts Jupiter, the supreme god, standing with his head turned right, holding a scepter and thunderbolt, symbols of power and divine protection. This coin is a example of imperial numismatics, capturing the essence of Gordian III’s reign with delicacy.
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.
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