RIC VI Aquileia 69 — Constantius Chlorus AE1
RIC VI Aquileia 69 · 305 AD-306 AD · Aquileia
Obverse
IMP MAXIMIANVS P F AVG
Bust of Galerius, laureate, helmeted, cuirassed, left, holding spear (or sceptre) over right shoulder and shield on left arm
Reverse
VIRTVS AV-GG ET CAESS NN
Galerius, draped, cuirassed, galloping left over three fallen horseman, striking downwards with spear in right hand and holding shield on left arm; on ground, another enemy, prostrate
About This Type
This RIC VI Aquileia 69 is an ae1 of Constantius Chlorus (305 AD-306 AD), struck at the Aquileia mint. The reverse depicts Galerius, draped, cuirassed, galloping left over three fallen horseman, striking downwards with spear in right hand and holding shield on left arm; on ground, another enemy, prostrate.
About the AE1
AE1 is a modern size classification for large late Roman bronze coins with a diameter of 25mm or more. The term is used when the ancient denomination name is uncertain. Coins in this class include the large folles of Diocletian's reform and the heavy bronzes of the early Constantinian period.
About the Aquileia Mint
Aquileia (in northeastern Italy) was a late Roman mint operating from the late third through the early fifth century. It served as a major logistical hub for the northern Italian frontier.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What is RIC VI Aquileia 69?
- RIC VI Aquileia 69 is a Bronze AE1 of Constantius Chlorus (305 AD-306 AD) struck at the Aquileia mint cataloged under RIC no. RIC VI Aquileia 69.
- How do you identify RIC VI Aquileia 69?
- The obverse depicts Bust of Galerius, laureate, helmeted, cuirassed, left, holding spear (or sceptre) over right shoulder and shield on left arm with the inscription IMP MAXIMIANVS P F AVG. The reverse depicts Galerius, draped, cuirassed, galloping left over three fallen horseman, striking downwards with spear in right hand and holding shield on left arm; on ground, another enemy, prostrate with the inscription VIRTVS AV-GG ET CAESS NN. Portrait type: laureate.
Identify your own coins
Upload a photo and get instant attribution powered by our catalog of 80,000+ ancient coin types.
Try Coin Identification