AD 269-271 AE Antoninians, 2.0g, 20mm, 6h Cologne mint Obv.: IMP C VICTORINVS P F AVG Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev.: INVICTVS, Sol walking left, right hand roasted, left hand holding whip, star in left field.
Victorinus (268 - 271 A.D.) Æ(S) Antoninianus O: IMP C VICTORINVS P F AVG, radiate draped and cuirassed bust right. R: PAX AVG, Pax standing left holding scepter and branch, V in left field, * in right field. Treveri (Trier). Struck 269 - 270 A.D. 3.1g 20mm RIC V 117; AGK 14a; Cohen 83
Bronze coin (AE Antoninianus) minted at Cologne during the reign of VICTORINUS between 268 - 270 A.D. Obv. IMP.C.VICTORINVS.P.F.AVG.: Radiate, draped & cuirassed bust r. Rev. INVICTVS.: Sol advancing l., r. hand raised, l. holding whip, in l. field *. RCS #3165. RICV #114 pg.396. DVM #7.
Victorinus AD 270- 271 AE antoninianus 16x20mm 1.8g IMP C VICTORINVS P F AVG; radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right. SALVS AVG; Salus standing left with sceptre, feeding snake rising from altar. RIC Vii Southern mint [Trier] 71 Mildenhall Hoard of 1833
Victorinus BI Antoninianus. Treveri, AD 270-271. IMP C VICTORINVS P F AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust to right / INVICTVS, Sol walking to left, raising hand and holding whip; star in left field. RIC V.2 114 (Colonia Agrippinensis); Mairat, 2014 (unpublished PhD Thesis), 595. 3.00g, 20mm, 5h.
Only have one Victorinus, which I goy in a multiple lot of 25 coins: AE Antoninianus 18 x 20 mm; 2.3 g Southern Gallic mint, Treveri, 269 – 271 AD, 5th issue RIC V, 71; RCS 3170; DVM 12/2; Sear 11181; Cohen 118; Cunetio 2552; Elmer 697; Mairat 637; Ob.: IMP C VICTORINVS (PF) AVG Radiate, draped & cuirassed bust of Victorinus to r. Rev.: (SAL)VS AVG Salus, standing left, l. hand with an extra-long finger placed delicately on the scepter and patera in r. hand, feeding snake coiled around altar Ex. Glenn Simonelli at http://feltemp.com/Emperors/Emperors_Page9.html Victorinus maintained the weight and purity of the Imperium Galliarum gold aureus coins, but the silvered bronze coinage continued its decline, down to 2.5% silver or less. Two different type featuring Salus can be found for Victorinus. The first one is from the Treveri mint, last issue (5th) from 271 AD. The goddess is standing, holding a patera and a scepter, feeding a snake rising from altar. The snake lacks a head; and Salus has an extra-long finger placed delicately on the scepter (Mairat 637). This reverse is new to the Gallic Empire and might be inspired by earlier coins of Claudius II. The second example (Mairat 644) is from the mint of Cologne, issue 2 from mid 269-early 270. It introduces a new reverse type for Victorinus: Salus is standing, holding a patera and feeding a serpent in arms. The design was used already under Postumus, and its meaning is probably on the general welfare brought by Victorinus.
