In A.D. 312, after the defeat of Maxentius by Constantine, several coin types were issued from London to commemorate the victory and celebrate the freedom of Rome. These coins include these three with the same reverse, but different legends. Constantine I A.D. 312- 313 23mm 5.0g CONSTANTINVS P F AVG; laureate & cuirassed bust right. FELICITAS AVGG N N; Roma, helmeted, seated left, holding branch in right hand and globe in left; ✶ in left field. In ex. PLN RIC VI London 246; LMCC 7.09.008 Constantine I A.D. 312- 313 21x24mm 3.5gm CONSTANTINVS P F AVG; laureate & cuirassed bust right. ROMAE AETER AVGG; Roma, helmeted, seated left, holding branch in right hand and globe in left; ✶ in left field. In ex. PLN RIC VI London 269 ; LMCC 7.12.002 Constantine I A.D. 312- 313 24mm 4.1g CONSTANTINVS P AVG; laureate & cuirassed bust right. ROMAE RESTITVTAE; Roma, helmeted, seated left, holding branch in right hand and globe in left; ✶ in left field. In ex. PLN RIC VI London 273; LMCC 7.12.0026
@Victor_Clark , that is a special group and difficult to assemble. I have only the FELICITAS type: 23 mm. 5.07 grams. RIC VI (not VII) London 246
Not sure, can this be included in the group? Constantine I Londinium mint 310 to 312 AD AE Follis Obvs: CONSTANTINVS PF AVG, laureate and cuirassed bust right. Revs: CONCORD MILIT, Concordia standing half-left, holding two standards. Star to right, PLN in ex. 21x23mm, 4.55g RIC VI 195 Edit - think I answered my own question since this was made prior to the defeat.