SEVERUS ALEXANDER sestertius (232 AD) – Sol

• SEVERUS ALEXANDER sestertius (232 AD) – Sol
• Obverse : IMP ALEXANDER PIVS AVG, laureate and draped bust right,
• Reverse : P M TR P – XI COS III P P, Sol walking left., raising hand and holding whip; in field, S – C.
• Rome mint
• 27,60 g.
• RIC 531

Severus Alexander coin

Explore the grandeur of the Roman Empire with this sestertius of Severus Alexander, struck in 232 AD at the Mint of Rome.

This robust coin, weighing 27.60 grams, displays on the obverse a laureate and draped bust of the emperor facing right, emphasizing his imperial stature under the inscription “IMP ALEXANDER PIVS AVG”.

On the reverse, it features Sol, the god of the sun, walking left, raising his hand and holding a whip, symbolizing the light and divine power that guides the empire. This artifact is a poignant representation of the divine protection invoked for the emperor and his empire, making this coin a valuable addition for any collector of Roman antiquities.

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.