RIC I (second edition) Augustus 264 Augustus obverse — Victory standing right, on prow, holding wreath in right hand and p... Obverse
RIC I (second edition) Augustus 264 Augustus reverse — Octavian standing in quadriga right, holding branch in right and re... Reverse

Münzkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin

Catalog Reference
RIC I (second edition) Augustus 264
Ruler
Augustus
Denomination
Denarius
Date
29 BC-27 BC
Mint
Uncertain Value
Metal
Silver
Weight
4g
Diameter
20mm
Die Axis
3 h
Manufacturing
struck

Obverse

Victory standing right, on prow, holding wreath in right hand and palm in left

Reverse

IMP CAESAR

Octavian standing in quadriga right, holding branch in right and reins in left

About This Type

This RIC I (second edition) Augustus 264 is a denarius of Augustus (29 BC-27 BC), struck at the Uncertain Value mint. The reverse depicts Octavian standing in quadriga right, holding branch in right and reins in left. Struck in silver at a standard weight of 4g, 20mm diameter.

About the Denarius

The denarius was the standard Roman silver coin, struck from around 211 BC through the mid-third century AD. It typically weighs 3.5–4.0 grams and measures 17–20mm. Republican issues are cataloged under Crawford (RRC); imperial issues follow RIC volumes by ruler.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is RIC I (second edition) Augustus 264?
RIC I (second edition) Augustus 264 is a Silver Denarius of Augustus (29 BC-27 BC) struck at the Uncertain Value mint cataloged under RIC vol. I no. I (second edition) Augustus 264.
How do you identify RIC I (second edition) Augustus 264?
The obverse depicts Victory standing right, on prow, holding wreath in right hand and palm in left. The reverse depicts Octavian standing in quadriga right, holding branch in right and reins in left with the inscription IMP CAESAR.
What are the physical specifications of RIC I (second edition) Augustus 264?
RIC I (second edition) Augustus 264 was struck in Silver, standard weight 4g, diameter 20mm, die axis 3 h, struck.

Identify your own coins

Upload a photo and get instant attribution powered by our catalog of 80,000+ ancient coin types.

Try Coin Identification