He was raised Emperor and died OCTOBER 28th

Discussion in 'Ancient Coins' started by Ocatarinetabellatchitchix, Oct 28, 2020.

  1. 7Calbrey

    7Calbrey Well-Known Member

    Here's the best condition of a coin that I have about Maxentius, so far. Ric VI-210.

    Maxent O       Ric6- 210.JPG MaxenRoma   RBT.JPG
     
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  3. gogili1977

    gogili1977 Well-Known Member

    Aquileia
    image(1).jpg
    Rome
    image.jpg
     
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  4. cmezner

    cmezner do ut des Supporter

    coming a bit too late:D:

    Rome, 310 - 311 AD, 1st Officina
    22 x 24 mm, 5.657 g
    RIC VI, Rom 273 var. (only RBS is shown); similar to RIC VI 272;

    Haven't found what does the N after AVG mean?:confused:

    Ob.: IMP C MAXENTIVS P F AVG laureate head of Maxentius right
    Rev.: VICTORIA AVG N Victory advancing l. holding wreath in r. hand and palm in l., at her feet, captive; in ex. RBP (Roma Beata, Prima officina)

    upload_2020-10-29_0-4-49.png upload_2020-10-29_0-5-0.png
     
  5. Ocatarinetabellatchitchix

    Ocatarinetabellatchitchix Well-Known Member

    Augusti Nostri
     
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  6. cmezner

    cmezner do ut des Supporter

    Thinking about the Latin grammar - mine is really poor:

    if Victoria is the subject (singular, fem.), the adjective should also be singular and feminine: Victoria Augusta Nostra ?
     
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  7. DonnaML

    DonnaML Well-Known Member

    My one Maxentius:

    Maxentius (son of Maximian), AE Follis, 308-310 AD, Rome Mint (1st Officina). Obv. Laureate head right, IMP C MAXENTIVS P F AVG / Rev. Roma seated facing, head left, holding globe in right hand and scepter in left hand, shield set on ground to right, all within hexastyle temple with wreath in pediment, CONSERV VRB SVAE; RBP in exergue. RIC VI 210, Sear RCV IV 14987. 26mm, 7.39 g.

    Maxentius jpg version 2.jpg
     
  8. Roman Collector

    Roman Collector Well-Known Member

    That would mean "our empress Victoria."

    If you are trying to say "the victory of our emperor," you would have to put "emperor" in the genitive case. "Our," because it modifies "emperor," would have to be in the genitive case as well.
     
  9. singig

    singig Well-Known Member

    Maxentius AE Follis. ca 307-310 AD. RIC 121a; Sear 14983.
    IMP C MAXENTIVS P F AVG, laureate head right /
    CONSERV-VRB SVAE, Roma seated facing, head left, in hexastyle temple, holding globe and sceptre, knobs as acroteria; star in pediment. Mintmark AQP.
    maxentius11.jpg

    Maxentius, AE follis, Ostia. 309-312 AD. RIC 35; Cohen 5; Sear 14975.
    IMP C MAXENTIVS P F AVG, laureate head right /
    AETERNITAS AVG N, the Dioscuri Castor and Pollux standing facing each other, each holding sceptre and holding a horse by the bridle. Mintmark MOSTS.
    max5.jpg
     
  10. dopey

    dopey New Member

    A QUESTION : WERE ANY MAXENTIUS COINS MINTED W/ A CAMP GATE REVERSE?
     
  11. Ocatarinetabellatchitchix

    Ocatarinetabellatchitchix Well-Known Member

    ANSWER : No. The only emperors who used the campgate type are : Galerius, Maximinus II, Constantine I and II, Crispus, Constantius II, Licinius I and II, Valentinian I and II and III, Arcadius, Theodosius I, Gratian, Valens, Magnus Maximus , Flavius Victor, Honorius.
     
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