The Denarius is probably the most collected denomination of ancient Roman coins. This new upload focuses solely on the Denarius, the standard silver coin of the Roman Empire until the Antoninianus took its place in the 3rd Century A.D.
We're going to give you the opportunity to add to your collection, some sought-after Denarii ranging from the time of the republic to the third century. Some Rare coins have been included in this upload too. Proceed to checkout quickly to avoid disappointment. Good luck getting the coins you want!
Antoninus Pius, 138-161 AD, AR Denarius Rome 154 AD. Obv. ANTONINVS AVG PI-VS P P TR P XVII, laureate head right. Rev. COS IIII, Vesta standing left, holding simpulum and palladium. [RIC III 229a; BMCRE 806; RSC 198] Very Fine
Julia Maesa (born AD 160) AR. Denarius. Obv. Draped bust of Julia Maesa facing to rightbust right, Rev. PIETAS AV Pietas standing left sacrificing over an altar holding box of incemse. [Sear 7754] Good Very Fine+. Julia Maesa was the Grandmother of the Emperors Elagabalus and Severus Alexander.
Julia Soaemias (died AD 222) Mother of Elagabalus. AR Denarius, Rome AD 220-222. Obv. Draped bust right. Rev. VENVS CAELESTIS, Venus standing left holding apple and sceptre, star in field to right. [Sear 7719 var.] Good Very Fine & Scarce.
Lepidus & Octavian as Triumvirs. Nov-Dec 43 B.C. Italy. AR Denarius. 'LEPIDUS PONT MAX III V R P C' Bare head of Lepidus R. / 'C CAESAR IMP III VIR R P C' Bare head of Octavian R. Lightly toned, About Very Fine with a few small metal flaws & RARE. Struck to celebrate the Second Triumvirate. Ex-CNG coin.