E-auction 516-429394 - brm_596493 - THEODOSIUS I Nummus, (PBQ, Æ 4)
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| Estimate : | 75 € |
| Price : | 46 € |
| Maximum bid : | no bid |
| End of the sale : | 06 March 2023 14:28:00 |
Type : Nummus, (PBQ, Æ 4)
Date: 387-388
Mint name / Town : Aquilée
Metal : copper
Diameter : 12,5 mm
Orientation dies : 6 h.
Weight : 1,02 g.
Rarity : R2
Officine: 1re
Coments on the condition:
Exemplaire sur un petit flan, légèrement court sur les légendes. Beau buste de Théodose Ier. Joli revers. Patine marron
Catalogue references :
Obverse
Obverse legend : D N THEODO-SIVS P F AVG.
Obverse description : Buste diadémé, drapé et cuirassé de Théodose Ier à droite vu de trois quarts en avant (A'a) ; diadème perlé.
Obverse translation : "Dominus Noster Theodosius Pius Felix Augustus", (Notre Seigneur Théodose pieux et heureux auguste).
Reverse
Reverse legend : [VICTOR]IA AVGGG/ -|-// [SMA]QP.
Reverse description : Deux Victoires debout face à face, tenant chacune une couronne.
Reverse translation : "Victoria Augustorum", (La Victoire des augustes).
Commentary
Rubans de type 3 aux extrémités bouletées. Ptéryges fines sous le paludamentum. C’est la plus petite monnaie divisionnaire frappée sous le règne de Théodose Ier. Semble beaucoup plus rare que ne le laissent supposer les ouvrages généraux. C’est la première fois que nous présentons un exemplaire de ce type.
Historical background
THEODOSIUS I
(01/19/379-01/17/395)
Theodosius I, of Spanish origin, was the son of General Theodosius, executed in 375. After the disappearance of Valens in Adrianople in 378, Gratian chose him to assist him. Theodosius I, who became august in 379, succeeded in restoring the unity of the Roman Empire. He had to face the usurpation of Magnus Maximus between 383 and 388 and that of Eugene from 392 to 394. In 394, the Empire was reunited for the first time in thirty years. Upon his death, his inheritance will be divided between his two sons, Honorius for the West and Arcadius for the East. Theodosius I founded a dynasty that would reign over the Eastern and Western empires for nearly eighty years before the fall of Rome.
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