brm_232626 - LICINIUS I Centenionalis ou nummus
Not available.
Item sold on our e-shop (2017)
Price : 65.00 €
Item sold on our e-shop (2017)
Price : 65.00 €
Type : Centenionalis ou nummus
Date: 317
Mint name / Town : Héraclée
Metal : copper
Diameter : 19,5 mm
Orientation dies : 12 h.
Weight : 3,37 g.
Rarity : R1
Officine: 2e
Coments on the condition:
Flan ovale, bien centré. Joli portrait. Patine vert foncé
Catalogue references :
Obverse
Obverse legend : IMP LICI-NIVS AVG.
Obverse description : Buste lauré consulaire de Licinius Ier à gauche, vu de trois quarts en avant, tenant le foudre de la main droite et un globe de la gauche, un sceptre sur l’épaule (B*17).
Obverse translation : “Imperator Licinius Augustus”, (L’empereur Licinius auguste).
Reverse
Reverse legend : PROVIDEN-TIAE AVGG// MHT(DELTA).
Reverse description : Porte de camp surmontée de trois tourelles.
Reverse translation : "Providentiæ Augustorum", (À la Providence des augustes).
Commentary
Avec l’intégralité de son argenture superficielle. Rubans de type 3. Buste richement orné. Licinius Ier tient bien un foudre de la main droite. Au revers, sept rangs verticaux de pierres.
With all its surface silver plating. Type 3 ribbons. Richly decorated bust. Licinius I is clearly holding a thunderbolt in his right hand. On the reverse, seven vertical rows of stones
With all its surface silver plating. Type 3 ribbons. Richly decorated bust. Licinius I is clearly holding a thunderbolt in his right hand. On the reverse, seven vertical rows of stones
Historical background
LICINIUS I
(11/11/308-09/324)
Licinius I was proclaimed august directly following the conference of Carnuntum, on November 11, 308. In 313, after the rescript of Milan, he married Constantine's half-sister, Constantia. In 316 a first war took place between Licinius and Constantine. It ends with the death of Valens and the signing of a peace between the two augusts. On April 1, 317, three Caesars were created: Crispus, Constantine II and Licinius II. A second war broke out between Constantine and Licinius in 321. It ended with the decisive defeat of Chrysopolis in 324 and the deposition of Licinius, exiled to Thessalonica before being executed the following year..
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