RIC V Florian 108 — Florianus Antoninianus
RIC V Florian 108 · 276 AD · Siscia
Obverse
CNG, CC-BY-SA-2.5, via Wikimedia Commons
Obverse
IMP C M AN FLORIANVS AVG
Bust of Florian, radiate, draped, right or bust of Florian, radiate, draped, cuirassed, right
Reverse
VIRTVS AVG
Florian, galloping right, spearing enemy
About This Type
This RIC V Florian 108 is an antoninianus of Florianus (276 AD), struck at the Siscia mint. The reverse depicts Florian, galloping right, spearing enemy.
About the Antoninianus
The antoninianus (also called the radiate or double-denarius) was introduced by Caracalla in 215 AD. Identified by the radiate crown on the emperor's portrait, it was nominally worth two denarii. The denomination underwent severe debasement during the third-century crisis, becoming essentially bronze by the 260s.
About the Siscia Mint
Siscia (modern Sisak, Croatia) was a major late Roman mint, operating from the late third century through the late fourth century. It produced large quantities of bronze coinage for the Danube frontier region.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is RIC V Florian 108?
- RIC V Florian 108 is a Silver Antoninianus of Florianus (276 AD) struck at the Siscia mint cataloged under RIC no. RIC V Florian 108.
- How do you identify RIC V Florian 108?
- The obverse depicts Bust of Florian, radiate, draped, right or bust of Florian, radiate, draped, cuirassed, right with the inscription IMP C M AN FLORIANVS AVG. The reverse depicts Florian, galloping right, spearing enemy with the inscription VIRTVS AVG. Portrait type: radiate.
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