Roman Ae Of Victorinus (AD 269-271) NGC

from $45.90

Coins in images are examples only.

In 269, Postumus was murdered by his own troops, and the Gallic Empire, which depended on the force of his personality, began to crumble. Victorinus, who assumed control of the breakaway empire late in 269, was a fine military leader. He successfully repelled incursions by the new Roman Emperor, Claudius II, known by his moniker Gothicus.

Grade:
Quantity:
Add To Cart

Coins in images are examples only.

In 269, Postumus was murdered by his own troops, and the Gallic Empire, which depended on the force of his personality, began to crumble. Victorinus, who assumed control of the breakaway empire late in 269, was a fine military leader. He successfully repelled incursions by the new Roman Emperor, Claudius II, known by his moniker Gothicus.

Coins in images are examples only.

In 269, Postumus was murdered by his own troops, and the Gallic Empire, which depended on the force of his personality, began to crumble. Victorinus, who assumed control of the breakaway empire late in 269, was a fine military leader. He successfully repelled incursions by the new Roman Emperor, Claudius II, known by his moniker Gothicus.

Portrait Coins of a Roman Emperor
$37.00
Roman Ae Of Honorius (AD 393-423) NGC
from $41.31
Lucilla, Roman Silver Denarius (NGC Slabbed)
from $168.30
Probus Box: Father Of Modern Europe's Wine Industry
$76.50
Roman Ae Of Tetricus II (AD 273-274) NGC
from $45.90