Roman Silver Antoninianus Of Valerian II NGC

from $90.27

Coins in images are examples only.

The Age of Chaos, also known as the Crisis of the Third Century, was a fifty-year period of extreme political and economic volatility that almost saw the disintegration of the might Roman Empire. From 235-284, no fewer than 25 would-be emperors claimed the throne. Valerian II was the son of the Emperor Gallienus. He was almost certainly murdered, although the nature of thr assassins is unknown.

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Coins in images are examples only.

The Age of Chaos, also known as the Crisis of the Third Century, was a fifty-year period of extreme political and economic volatility that almost saw the disintegration of the might Roman Empire. From 235-284, no fewer than 25 would-be emperors claimed the throne. Valerian II was the son of the Emperor Gallienus. He was almost certainly murdered, although the nature of thr assassins is unknown.

Coins in images are examples only.

The Age of Chaos, also known as the Crisis of the Third Century, was a fifty-year period of extreme political and economic volatility that almost saw the disintegration of the might Roman Empire. From 235-284, no fewer than 25 would-be emperors claimed the throne. Valerian II was the son of the Emperor Gallienus. He was almost certainly murdered, although the nature of thr assassins is unknown.

Publius Licinius Cornelius Valerianus (died 258), also known as Valerian II (/vəˈlɪəriən/), was the eldest son of Roman Emperor Gallienus and Augusta Cornelia Salonina who was of Greek origin[2][3] and grandson of the Emperor Valerian who was of a noble and traditional senatorial family.

Shortly after his acclamation as Emperor (Augustus) Valerian made Gallienus his co-Emperor and his grandson, Valerian, Caesar, in 256. (For a discussion of the dynastic politics that motivated this process, see the related article on Saloninus).

The young Caesar was then established in Sirmium to represent the Licinius family in the government of the troubled Illyrian provinces, while Gallienus transferred his attentions to Germany to deal with barbarian incursions into Gaul. Because of his youth (he was probably no more than fifteen at the time), Valerian was put under the guardianship of Ingenuus, who seems to have held an extraordinary command as governor of the Illyrian provinces, i.e. Upper and Lower Pannonia and Upper and Lower Moesia.

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