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v15_1504 - AUGUSTUS, CAIUS and LUCIUS Denier fourré

AUGUSTUS, CAIUS and LUCIUS Denier fourré VF
MONNAIES 15 (2002)
Starting price : 50.00 €
Estimate : 100.00 €
Realised price : 52.00 €
Number of bids : 2
Maximum bid : 68.00 €
Type : Denier fourré
Date: 2 AC. - AD. 2
Mint name / Town : Gaule, Lugdunum, (Lyon)
Metal : silver
Millesimal fineness : + 900 ‰
Diameter : 19 mm
Orientation dies : 5 h.
Weight : 2,91 g.
Coments on the condition:
Exemplaire qui laisse apparaître le placage superficiel du denier sur les parties les plus en relief de la pièce. Beau portrait
Catalogue references :
Predigree :
Cet exemplaire provient de MONNAIES II, 21 juin 1997, n° 235

Obverse


Obverse legend : CAESAR AVGVSTVS - DIVI F PATER PATRIAE.
Obverse description : Tête laurée d'Auguste à droite (O*).
Obverse translation : “Cæsar Augustus Divi Filius Pater Patriæ”, (César Auguste fils du divin Jules, père de la patrie).

Reverse


Reverse legend : C. L. CAESARES À L'EXERGUE/ AVGVSTI F COS DESIG PRINC IVVENT.
Reverse description : Caius et Lucius Césars debout de face, vêtus de la toge, tenant chacun un bouclier rond et une haste ; lituus à gauche, le simpulum à droite.
Reverse translation : "Caius et Lucius Cæsares/ Augusti filii consules designati Principes Iuventutis" (Caius et Lucius Césars, fils d'Auguste, consuls désignés, princes de la jeunesse).

Commentary


Fourré. Poids léger. Ces deniers connurent un tel succès qu’ils furent souvent imités et se trouvent fourrés.

Historical background


AUGUSTUS, CAIUS and LUCIUS

(2 BC - 4 AD)

Born in 20 and 17 BC, Caius and Lucius are the children of Agrippa (+ 12 BC) and Julie. They are also the grandsons of Augustus who adopted them into the gens Julia. Augustus oversees their education and destines them for the Empire. They receive the titles of "princes of youth" and "caesars" as well as the manly toga. Designated consuls, they must succeed their grandfather. Unfortunately, Lucius died in 2 CE in Marseilles and his brother in 4 CE in Limyra in Lycia. They never rule. Augustus suffers a lot from it. His wife Livia will be accused of having murdered them to offer the succession to Tiberius (according to Suetonius).

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