v24_0720 - CRISPUS Centenionalis ou nummus

MONNAIES 24 (2005)
Starting price : 100.00 €
Estimate : 150.00 €
Realised price : 100.00 €
Number of bids : 1
Maximum bid : 110.00 €

Type : Centenionalis ou nummus

Date: 324-325

Mint name / Town : Hellespont, Cyzique

Metal : copper

Diameter : 19 mm

Orientation dies : 12 h.

Weight : 3,18 g.

Rarity : R2

Officine: 4e

Emission: 6e

Coments on the condition:

Exemplaire de haut relief. Beau portrait. Patine marron. Infime petite concrétion au revers sur la légende

Catalogue references :

LRBC.1403

Obverse

Obverse legend : FL IVL CRISPVS NOB CAES.

Obverse description : Buste lauré et cuirassé de Crispus césar à gauche vu de trois quarts en avant (B*1).

Obverse translation : “Flavius Iulius Crispus Nobilissimus Cæsar”, (Flavien Jules Crispus très noble césar).

Reverse

Reverse legend : PROVIDEN-TIAE CAESS// SMK.

Reverse description : Porte de camp surmontée de deux tourelles et d'une étoile.

Reverse legend : D.

Reverse translation : “Providentiæ Cæsarum”, (À la providence des césars).

Historical background

CRISPUS

(1/04/317-09/326)

Caesar

Crispus is the son of Constantine and Minervine. Born around 300, he was named Caesar in 317 with Constantine II and Licinius II. Rightly or wrongly, he is accused by his stepmother of wanting to abuse her. Faced with these accusations, Constantine had his eldest son put to death in early 326.

CRISPUS Centenionalis ou nummus XF

30.00 €

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CRISPUS Centenionalis ou nummus AU

220.00 €

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CRISPUS Centenionalis ou nummus AU

75.00 €

Full data

CRISPUS Follis ou nummus AU

175.00 €

Full data

CRISPUS Centenionalis ou nummus AU

90.00 €

Full data

CRISPUS Centenionalis ou nummus AU

50.00 €

Full data

v24_0720 - CRISPUS Centenionalis ou nummus

Obverse

Reverse

Historical background

CRISPUS

(1/04/317-09/326)

Caesar

Crispus is the son of Constantine and Minervine. Born around 300, he was named Caesar in 317 with Constantine II and Licinius II. Rightly or wrongly, he is accused by his stepmother of wanting to abuse her. Faced with these accusations, Constantine had his eldest son put to death in early 326.

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