Constantine The Great, Follis, Jupiter Reverse AVF

Constantine the Great’s follis with Jupiter on the reverse highlights the transitional period between pagan and Christian Rome during his early reign (circa 306–312 AD). The obverse typically features Constantine’s laureled bust, symbolizing imperial authority. The reverse depicts Jupiter, the chief Roman god, standing with a sceptre and holding a victory figure, often accompanied by the inscription “IOVI CONSERVATORI,” meaning “To Jupiter the Protector.” This imagery underscores Jupiter’s role in safeguarding the emperor and legitimizing his rule. These coins were minted before Constantine openly embraced Christianity, showcasing his pragmatic use of traditional Roman religious symbolism to secure loyalty across a diverse empire. We have recently bought a group of these follis in About Very fine grade. So now is your chance to own one of these interesting historical coins at a very reasonable price. PLEASE NOTE: PHOTOGRAPHY IS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COIN SUPPLIED