Philip the Arab and Philip II 244-249 AD. Father and son duo who ruled an Empire

Philip the Arab was Roman Emperor from 244 to 249 AD, ascending to power after the death of Gordian III. Originally from Syria, he is notable for his efforts to stabilise the empire during a time of crisis, including negotiating peace with the Persian Empire. His reign saw the celebration of Rome’s 1,000th anniversary in 248 AD. Philip appointed his young son, Philip II, as co-emperor, giving him the title of Caesar. However, their rule was cut short when both were overthrown and killed in 249 AD during a rebellion led by Decius. Their reigns are remembered for their relative peace amidst ongoing internal strife. We have a group to offer of these two in About Extremely fine condition retaining much original lustre. You can either buy just one or buy both father and son! PLEASE NOTE: PHOTOGRAPHY IS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE COIN SUPPLIED