Emperors

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Tetricus I 270 - 273 AD MS - 62 Roman Bronze Antoninianus Coin, Slabbed and Graded Gaius Pius Esuvius Tetricus was Emperor of the Gallic Empire (Imperium Galliarum) from 271 to 274, following the murder of Victorinus. Tetricus, who ruled with his son, Tetricus II, was the last of the Gallic emperors following his surrender to the Roman emperor Aurelian. Regardless of his difficulties with the Germanic invasions, Tetricus was recognised as emperor throughout Britain and most of Gaul apart from Narbonensis, where Placidianus had reclaimed some territory under Claudius II Gothicus. Although Tetricus made no move to expand his territorial reach, he did invest time and resources reclaiming some provinces that had been reconquered by the central empire, such as south-eastern Aquitania and the western parts of Narbonensis. Nevertheless, his regime was destabilised by attempts of certain areas to declare their allegiance to the Roman emperor Aurelian, such as the city of Argentoratum in 272 According to literary sources, after being displayed as trophies at Aurelian's triumph in Rome, the lives of Tetricus and his son were spared by Aurelian, and Tetricus was even given the title of corrector Lucaniae et Bruttiorum, that is governor of a southern region of Italia. Tetricus died at an unknown date in Italy. He is listed as one of Rome's Thirty Tyrants in the Historia Augusta. The antoninianus was a coin used during the Roman Empire thought to have been valued at 2 denarii. It was initially silver, but was slowly debased to bronze. The coin was introduced by Caracalla in early 215 and was a silver coin similar to the denarius except that it was slightly larger and featured the emperor wearing a radiate crown, indicating that it was valued at twice as much. The reverse of the coin depicts the radiate and draped bust of Tetricus facing right, with the obverse depicting  Laetitia, the Roman Goddess of joy, standing and facing left, holding a wreath and an anchor. Reverse legend: " IMP C TETRICVS P F AVG" Obverse Legend: " LAETITIA AVGG" The coin is listed in the following major references: RIC 87 Cohen 72 Sear - 11239 INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS WELCOME  

Tetricus I 270 - 273 AD MS - 62 Roman Bronze Antoninianus Coin, Slabbed and Graded Gaius Pius Esuvius Tetricus was Emperor of the Gallic Empire (Imperium Galliarum) from 271 to 274, following the murder of Victorinus. Tetricus, who ruled with his son, Tetricus II, was the last of the Gallic emperors following his surrender to the Roman emperor Aurelian. Regardless of his difficulties with the Germanic invasions, Tetricus was recognised as emperor throughout Britain and most of Gaul apart from Narbonensis, where Placidianus had reclaimed some territory under Claudius II Gothicus. Although Tetricus made no move to expand his territorial reach, he did invest time and resources reclaiming some provinces that had been reconquered by the central empire, such as south-eastern Aquitania and the western parts of Narbonensis. Nevertheless, his regime was destabilised by attempts of certain areas to declare their allegiance to the Roman emperor Aurelian, such as the city of Argentoratum in 272 According to literary sources, after being displayed as trophies at Aurelian's triumph in Rome, the lives of Tetricus and his son were spared by Aurelian, and Tetricus was even given the title of corrector Lucaniae et Bruttiorum, that is governor of a southern region of Italia. Tetricus died at an unknown date in Italy. He is listed as one of Rome's Thirty Tyrants in the Historia Augusta. The antoninianus was a coin used during the Roman Empire thought to have been valued at 2 denarii. It was initially silver, but was slowly debased to bronze. The coin was introduced by Caracalla in early 215 and was a silver coin similar to the denarius except that it was slightly larger and featured the emperor wearing a radiate crown, indicating that it was valued at twice as much. The reverse of the coin depicts the radiate bust of Tetricus facing right, with the obverse depicting Victory standing and facing left holding wreath & palm frond. Reverse legend: " IMP C TETRICVS P F AVG" Obverse Legend: " COMES AVG" The coin is listed in the following major references: RIC 56 Sear - 11232 INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS WELCOME  

Tetricus I 270 - 273 AD MS - 63 Roman Bronze Antoninianus Coin, Slabbed and Graded Gaius Pius Esuvius Tetricus was Emperor of the Gallic Empire (Imperium Galliarum) from 271 to 274, following the murder of Victorinus. Tetricus, who ruled with his son, Tetricus II, was the last of the Gallic emperors following his surrender to the Roman emperor Aurelian. Regardless of his difficulties with the Germanic invasions, Tetricus was recognised as emperor throughout Britain and most of Gaul apart from Narbonensis, where Placidianus had reclaimed some territory under Claudius II Gothicus. Although Tetricus made no move to expand his territorial reach, he did invest time and resources reclaiming some provinces that had been reconquered by the central empire, such as south-eastern Aquitania and the western parts of Narbonensis. Nevertheless, his regime was destabilised by attempts of certain areas to declare their allegiance to the Roman emperor Aurelian, such as the city of Argentoratum in 272 According to literary sources, after being displayed as trophies at Aurelian's triumph in Rome, the lives of Tetricus and his son were spared by Aurelian, and Tetricus was even given the title of corrector Lucaniae et Bruttiorum, that is governor of a southern region of Italia. Tetricus died at an unknown date in Italy. He is listed as one of Rome's Thirty Tyrants in the Historia Augusta. The antoninianus was a coin used during the Roman Empire thought to have been valued at 2 denarii. It was initially silver, but was slowly debased to bronze. The coin was introduced by Caracalla in early 215 and was a silver coin similar to the denarius except that it was slightly larger and featured the emperor wearing a radiate crown, indicating that it was valued at twice as much. The reverse of the coin depicts the radiate and draped bust of Tetricus facing right, with the obverse depicting Pax holding a wreath and scepter. Reverse legend: "IMP C TETRICVS P F AVG" Obverse Legend: " PAX AVG" The coin is listed in the following major references: RIC 100 Cohen 95 Sear Vol.5 - 11243 INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS WELCOME  

2003. Large soft cover, 207 pages. Very good condition. Under 1kg. From Leonidas of Sparta to Colin Powell, the great commanders of history are profiled and their most significant battles are analyzed. Ranging in scope from the strategic level of army commanders and emperors to the tactical and operational levels of captains of single ships and leaders of individual units, this book examines the achievements of some of history’s greatest military commanders.  

Tetricus I 270 - 273 AD MS - 63 Roman Bronze Antoninianus Coin, Slabbed and Graded Gaius Pius Esuvius Tetricus was Emperor of the Gallic Empire (Imperium Galliarum) from 271 to 274, following the murder of Victorinus. Tetricus, who ruled with his son, Tetricus II, was the last of the Gallic emperors following his surrender to the Roman emperor Aurelian. Regardless of his difficulties with the Germanic invasions, Tetricus was recognised as emperor throughout Britain and most of Gaul apart from Narbonensis, where Placidianus had reclaimed some territory under Claudius II Gothicus. Although Tetricus made no move to expand his territorial reach, he did invest time and resources reclaiming some provinces that had been reconquered by the central empire, such as south-eastern Aquitania and the western parts of Narbonensis. Nevertheless, his regime was destabilised by attempts of certain areas to declare their allegiance to the Roman emperor Aurelian, such as the city of Argentoratum in 272 According to literary sources, after being displayed as trophies at Aurelian's triumph in Rome, the lives of Tetricus and his son were spared by Aurelian, and Tetricus was even given the title of corrector Lucaniae et Bruttiorum, that is governor of a southern region of Italia. Tetricus died at an unknown date in Italy. He is listed as one of Rome's Thirty Tyrants in the Historia Augusta. The antoninianus was a coin used during the Roman Empire thought to have been valued at 2 denarii. It was initially silver, but was slowly debased to bronze. The coin was introduced by Caracalla in early 215 and was a silver coin similar to the denarius except that it was slightly larger and featured the emperor wearing a radiate crown, indicating that it was valued at twice as much. The reverse of the coin depicts the radiate and cuirassed bust of Tetricus facing right, with the obverse depicting Salus(goddess of rejoicing) Holding a long palm branch and a cornucopiae. Reverse legend: "IMP C TETRICVS PF AVG" Obverse Legend: "HILARITAS AVGG" The coin is listed in the following major references: RIC 79 Elmer 789 Sear - 11237 INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS WELCOME  

Victorinus 269 - 271 AD MS - 62 Roman Bronze AE Antoninianus Coin, Slabbed and Graded Marcus Piavonius Victorinus was emperor of the secessionist Gallic Empire from 269 to 271, following the brief reign of Marius. He was murdered by a jealous husband whose wife he tried to seduce. Hailing from Gaul, Victorinus was born to a family of great wealth, and was a soldier under Postumus, the first of the so-called Gallic emperors. He showed considerable ability, as he held the title of tribunus praetorianorum (tribune of the praetorians) in 266/267, and rose swiftly to become co-consul with Postumus in 268. It is also possible that Postumus then elevated him to the post of praetorian prefect. After engineering the death of Marius, Victorinus was declared emperor by the troops located at Augusta Treverorum in the fall of 269. His principal concern was to prevent the secessionist provinces from rejoining the Roman Empire, a fact made clear to him from the first few weeks when only the provinces of Gaul, Germania and Britain recognised him. Victorinus was murdered at Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium in early 271 by Attitianus, one of his officers, whose wife Victorinus had supposedly seduced. Since the motive was personal and not political, Victorinus' mother, Victoria (or Vitruvia), was able to continue to hold power after the death of Victorinus and she arranged for his deification and, after considerable payment to the troops, the appointment of Tetricus I as his successor.. The antoninianus was a coin used during the Roman Empire thought to have been valued at 2 denarii. It was initially silver, but was slowly debased to bronze. The coin was introduced by Caracalla in early 215 and was a silver coin similar to the denarius except that it was slightly larger and featured the emperor wearing a radiate crown, indicating that it was valued at twice as much. The reverse of the coin depicts the radiate and cuirassed bust of Victorinus facing right, while the obverse shows a representation of Pietas standing facing left, while casting incense upon an alter. From the Cologne Mint circa 296 ot 270 AD Reverse legend: " IMP C VICTORINVS PF AVG" Obverse Legend: " PIETAS AVG" The coin is listed in the following major references: RIC 57 Cohen 90 Sear - 11176 INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS WELCOME  

Two 20th Fantasy Coins: Emperor Gallienus. One of a series of coin replicas from Italy of Roman emperors. Doubloon  1751. Buried as 'treasure' in the sand at an English seaside resort for children to find.

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  To strke out from Tangiers was to enter a time capsule - emperors, slaves, harems, fortified towns. filfth, superstition, blood, feuds and barbarism. Published: Jonathan Cape Year: 1986 First Edition Hard cover without dust jacket intact Good condition. Ex Libris plate of previous owner Pg.335  

Tetricus I 270 - 273 AD MS - 62 Roman Bronze Antoninianus Coin, Slabbed and Graded Gaius Pius Esuvius Tetricus was Emperor of the Gallic Empire (Imperium Galliarum) from 271 to 274, following the murder of Victorinus. Tetricus, who ruled with his son, Tetricus II, was the last of the Gallic emperors following his surrender to the Roman emperor Aurelian. Regardless of his difficulties with the Germanic invasions, Tetricus was recognised as emperor throughout Britain and most of Gaul apart from Narbonensis, where Placidianus had reclaimed some territory under Claudius II Gothicus. Although Tetricus made no move to expand his territorial reach, he did invest time and resources reclaiming some provinces that had been reconquered by the central empire, such as south-eastern Aquitania and the western parts of Narbonensis. Nevertheless, his regime was destabilised by attempts of certain areas to declare their allegiance to the Roman emperor Aurelian, such as the city of Argentoratum in 272 According to literary sources, after being displayed as trophies at Aurelian's triumph in Rome, the lives of Tetricus and his son were spared by Aurelian, and Tetricus was even given the title of corrector Lucaniae et Bruttiorum, that is governor of a southern region of Italia. Tetricus died at an unknown date in Italy. He is listed as one of Rome's Thirty Tyrants in the Historia Augusta. The antoninianus was a coin used during the Roman Empire thought to have been valued at 2 denarii. It was initially silver, but was slowly debased to bronze. The coin was introduced by Caracalla in early 215 and was a silver coin similar to the denarius except that it was slightly larger and featured the emperor wearing a radiate crown, indicating that it was valued at twice as much. The reverse of the coin depicts the radiate and draped bust of Tetricus facing right, with the obverse depicting  Laetitia, the Roman Goddess of joy, standing and facing left, holding a wreath and an anchor. Reverse legend: " IMP C TETRICVS P F AVG" Obverse Legend: " LAETITIA AVGG" The coin is listed in the following major references: RIC 87 Cohen 72 Sear - 11239 INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS WELCOME

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Victorinus 269 - 271 AD MS - 60 Roman Bronze Antoninianus Coin, Slabbed and Graded Marcus Piavonius Victorinus was emperor of the secessionist Gallic Empire from 269 to 271, following the brief reign of Marius. He was murdered by a jealous husband whose wife he tried to seduce. Hailing from Gaul, Victorinus was born to a family of great wealth, and was a soldier under Postumus, the first of the so-called Gallic emperors. He showed considerable ability, as he held the title of tribunus praetorianorum (tribune of the praetorians) in 266/267, and rose swiftly to become co-consul with Postumus in 268. It is also possible that Postumus then elevated him to the post of praetorian prefect. After engineering the death of Marius, Victorinus was declared emperor by the troops located at Augusta Treverorum in the fall of 269. His principal concern was to prevent the secessionist provinces from rejoining the Roman Empire, a fact made clear to him from the first few weeks when only the provinces of Gaul, Germania and Britain recognised him. Victorinus was murdered at Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium in early 271 by Attitianus, one of his officers, whose wife Victorinus had supposedly seduced. Since the motive was personal and not political, Victorinus' mother, Victoria (or Vitruvia), was able to continue to hold power after the death of Victorinus and she arranged for his deification and, after considerable payment to the troops, the appointment of Tetricus I as his successor.. The antoninianus was a coin used during the Roman Empire thought to have been valued at 2 denarii. It was initially silver, but was slowly debased to bronze. The coin was introduced by Caracalla in early 215 and was a silver coin similar to the denarius except that it was slightly larger and featured the emperor wearing a radiate crown, indicating that it was valued at twice as much. The reverse of the coin depicts the radiate and cuirassed bust of Victorinus facing right, while the obverse shows Providence standing facing left, holding cornucopiae to her right with a globe at her feet. Southern Mint Reverse legend: " IMP C VICTORINVS PF AVG" Obverse Legend: " PROVIDENTIA AVG" The coin is listed in the following major references: RIC 61 Elmer 743 Sear - 11178 INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS WELCOME