As a complimentary thread to @Ken Dorney 's anonymous quadrantes one. Post your non-anon ones. Rome, AD 41 3.95 g, 15.1 mm Obv: TI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG, modius. Rev: PON M TR P IMP COS DES IT around large SC. RIC-84; BMCRE-179; Cohen-70; Sear-1863
AUGUSTUS AE Quadrans OBVERSE: SISENNA MESSALLA IIIVIR, altar REVERSE: APRONIVS GALLVS AAAFF around SC Rome 5 BC , Moneyers Apronius, Galus, Messalla, and Sisena 3.0g, 17mm RIC 463 or 200 in Old RIC AUGUSTUS AE Quadrans OBVERSE: LAMIA SILIVS ANNIVS, clasped hands holding caduceus REVERSE: III VIR A A A F F around large S C Rome 9 BC 3.0g, 15mm RIC 420, BMC 200, S 1693 TRAJAN AE Quadrans OBVERSE: IMP CAES NERVA TRAIAN AVG, laureate head right, slight drapery on far shoulder REVERSE: She-wolf crouching left, SC in ex. Struck at Rome, 98-117 AD 2.6g, 16mm RIC 694, Cohen 340, BMC 1061
Nero, quadrans 15 mm. 2.24 grams. NERO CLAV-CAE AVG GER Helmet right on column, shield leans on right side, transverse spear behind PM TRP IMP PP upright olive branch, S C on either side Struck c. 64 AD. RIC I 255, Sear 1,1987.
Claudius 41 AD AE Quadrans Obvs: TI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG, Hand holding pair of scales. PNR Revs: PON M TR P IMP COS DES IT, Around large SC The PNR stands for Pondus nummorum Restitutum, "the weight of the coins is restored."
Trajan wolves right and left The fact that these little coins have the name Nerva in the legend suggests to me they were very early in the reign.
That's an awesome new OP-score, Roman Collector (congrats) Ummm, I may have an example? ... I'll go check Jackpot!! Augustus Æ quadrans Moneeyers Lamia, Silia and Annius Date: 9 B.C. Diameter: 17 mm Weight: 2.79 grams Obverse: LAMIA SILIVS ANNIVS around Simpulum and lituus Reverse: IIIVIR AAAFF around S.C. Reference: RIC 74, 421. Cohen 339. BN I, 117, 580 General Comments: Quite Scarce ... I love this coin (it's very pretty in-hand)
