RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Vespasian 807 — Vespasian Quinarius
RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Vespasian 807 · 75 AD · Rome
Obverse
Reverse
Münzkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
Obverse
T CAESAR IMP VESPASIAN
Head of Titus, laureate, right
Reverse
VICTORIA AVGVSTI
Victory, draped, advancing right, holding up wreath in right hand and palm over left shoulder in left
About This Type
This RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Vespasian 807 is a quinarius of Vespasian (75 AD), struck at the Rome mint. The reverse depicts Victory, draped, advancing right, holding up wreath in right hand and palm over left shoulder in left. Struck in silver at a standard weight of 1.45g, 16mm diameter.
About the Quinarius
The quinarius was a Roman silver denomination worth half a denarius, typically weighing 1.5–2.0 grams. It was struck intermittently from the Republic through the imperial period and is scarcer than the denarius in most series.
About the Rome Mint
The Rome mint was the principal mint of the Roman state from the Republic through the fall of the Western Empire. It produced the vast majority of gold and silver coinage and was the only mint for much of the first and second centuries AD.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Vespasian 807?
- RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Vespasian 807 is a Silver Quinarius of Vespasian (75 AD) struck at the Rome mint cataloged under RIC no. RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Vespasian 807.
- How do you identify RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Vespasian 807?
- The obverse depicts Head of Titus, laureate, right with the inscription T CAESAR IMP VESPASIAN. The reverse depicts Victory, draped, advancing right, holding up wreath in right hand and palm over left shoulder in left with the inscription VICTORIA AVGVSTI. Portrait type: laureate.
- What are the physical specifications of RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Vespasian 807?
- RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Vespasian 807 was struck in Silver, standard weight 1.45g, diameter 16mm, die axis 6 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