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brm_1095755 - ANTONINUS PIUS Denier

ANTONINUS PIUS Denier XF
120.00 €(Approx. 134.40$ | 100.80£)
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Type : Denier
Date: février - juillet
Date: 138
Mint name / Town : Roma
Metal : silver
Millesimal fineness : 900 ‰
Diameter : 18,5 mm
Orientation dies : 6 h.
Weight : 3,12 g.
Rarity : R1
Officine: 4re
Coments on the condition:
Monnaie centrée. Joli revers. Usure régulière. Patine grise
Catalogue references :

Obverse


Obverse legend : IMP T AEL CAES ANTONINVS.
Obverse description : Tête nue d’Antonin le Pieux à droite (O°).
Obverse translation : “Imperator Titus Ælius Cæsar Antoninus”, (L’empereur Titus Aélius césar Antonin).

Reverse


Reverse legend : TRIB POT COS.
Reverse description : Pietas (la Piété) drapée, debout à gauche, la main droite tendue au-dessus d’un autel allumé et tenant une boîte à parfums de la gauche.
Reverse translation : “Tribunicia Potestate Consul”, (Revêtu de la puissance tribunitienne consul).

Commentary


Il revient à l’école anglaise et aux travaux de P. V. Hill, The dating and arrangement of the Undated Coins of Rome AD. 98-148, Londres 1970, d’avoir reclassé les différentes émissions de l’atelier de Rome, grâce à la théorie des cycles et d’avoir mis en lumière l’organisation de l’atelier de Rome qui travaille en officines et non pas en fonction du métal comme l’avaient décrit les numismates du XIXe siècle. Il faut bien restituer à Antonin césar ce monnayage qui était donné par P. V. Hill aux premières émissions d’Antonin Auguste.
He returns to the English school and the work of PV Hill, The dating and arrangement of the Undated Coins of Rome AD. 98-148, London 1970, to have reclassified the different emissions of the Rome workshop, thanks to the theory of cycles and to have shed light on the organization of the Rome workshop which works in pharmacies and not depending on the metal as described by the numismatists of the 19th century. We must return to Antoninus Caesar this coinage which was given by PV Hill to the first issues of Antoninus Augustus

Historical background


ANTONINUS PIUS

(02/25/138-03/7/161)

Caesar

After the death of Aélius on January 1, 138, Hadrian, ill, must find a new Caesar. The climate of the beginning of the year 138 is well rendered by Mr. Yourcenar in the “Memoirs of Hadrian”. Hadrian adopts Antonin, a distant relative of his family. On the other hand, Hadrian obliges Antonin to jointly adopt Marc Aurèle, son of Annius Vérus and Lucius Vérus, son of Aélius. Hadrian, having settled his estate and dismissed his brother-in-law and the latter's grandson, could die peacefully on July 10, 138. Hated by the Senate, he was refused apotheosis. It will take the pugnacity of Antoninus to make him deified.

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