1 Follis Roman Empire (27BC-395) Bronze Constantine I (272 - 337)

Improve description

Denomination:

1 Follis

Metal:

Bronze

State:

Roman Empire (27BC-395)

Issue year(s):

313

Person:

Constantine I (272 - 337)

Constantine I, AE Follis, Late 312-May 313, Group IV, London

CONSTANTINVS P F AVG

Laureate, cuirassed bust right

SOLI INV_I_CTO COMITI

Sol standing facing, radiate head left, chlamys across left shoulder and spread behind, right hand
raised, globe outward in left

in left field

PLN in exergue

21mm x 22mm, 5.46g

type to read more

1 coins in the group

(750 X 363 pixels, file size: ~70K)
Posted by: ancient 2010-02-19

Articles

Constantine the Great's Coin Denomination Constantine the Great's coinage encompassed a variety of denominations, reflecting the diverse economic needs and trading practices of the Roman Empire during his reign. Here are some of the main denominations found in Constantine's coinage:Aureus: The aureus was the primary gold coin of the Roman Empire, and it had the highest value. During C ...

more ...

Follis of Roman Empire The follis was a large bronze coin that served as a standard unit of currency in the Roman Empire. It was introduced during the reign of Diocletian (284–305 AD) as part of his monetary reforms aimed at stabilizing the economy. The follis continued to be minted and circulated throughout the late Roman Empire, including during the reign of Const ...

more ...

Related items recently sold in WWW