How do you identify RIC VIII Thessalonica 206?

The obverse depicts Head of Julian, bareheaded, right with the inscription D N CL IVLIAN-VS NOB CAES. The reverse depicts VOTIS/V/MVLTIS/X within a wreath.

Constantius II Siliqua — RIC VIII Thessalonica 206

Reverse

Classical Numismatic Group, CC-BY-SA-2.5, via Wikimedia Commons

Catalog Reference

RIC VIII Thessalonica 206

Ruler

Constantius II

Denomination

Siliqua

Date

355 AD-361 AD

Mint

Thessalonica

Metal

Silver

Obverse

D N CL IVLIAN-VS NOB CAES

Head of Julian, bareheaded, right

Reverse

VOTIS/V/MVLTIS/X within a wreath

About This Type

This RIC VIII Thessalonica 206 is a siliqua of Constantius II (355 AD-361 AD), struck at the Thessalonica mint. The reverse depicts VOTIS/V/MVLTIS/X within a wreath.

About the Siliqua

The siliqua was a late Roman silver denomination introduced in the fourth century, typically weighing 2–3 grams. It was the main silver coin of the late empire alongside the gold solidus.

About the Thessalonica Mint

Thessalonica (modern Thessaloniki, Greece) operated as an imperial mint from the late third century. It was a key Balkan mint serving the military needs of the Danube and eastern frontiers.

All Constantius II coins Thessalonica mint All Siliqua coins

Frequently Asked Questions

What is RIC VIII Thessalonica 206?: RIC VIII Thessalonica 206 is a Silver Siliqua of Constantius II (355 AD-361 AD) struck at the Thessalonica mint cataloged under RIC no. RIC VIII Thessalonica 206.
How do you identify RIC VIII Thessalonica 206?: The obverse depicts Head of Julian, bareheaded, right with the inscription D N CL IVLIAN-VS NOB CAES. The reverse depicts VOTIS/V/MVLTIS/X within a wreath.