Rome Commodus, Silver Denarius 181AD gVF
Obverse:
The laureate head of Commodus faces right, with the inscription M COMMODVS ANTONINVS AVG. The portrait presents him as the youthful successor of Marcus Aurelius, emphasising dynastic legitimacy within the Antonine line.
Reverse:
Providentia stands left, holding a wand over a globe and a sceptre. The imagery symbolises foresight, divine guidance, and the careful planning of the empire’s future, reinforcing imperial authority and the promise of stability under Commodus.
Details:
Struck in Rome in AD 181, this silver denarius measures 19mm and weighs 3.44 grams. Issued early in Commodus’ reign, it reflects traditional imperial messaging focused on continuity, providence, and the orderly governance of the Roman world.
Original: $211.06
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Rome Commodus, Silver Denarius 181AD gVF
Obverse:
The laureate head of Commodus faces right, with the inscription M COMMODVS ANTONINVS AVG. The portrait presents him as the youthful successor of Marcus Aurelius, emphasising dynastic legitimacy within the Antonine line.
Reverse:
Providentia stands left, holding a wand over a globe and a sceptre. The imagery symbolises foresight, divine guidance, and the careful planning of the empire’s future, reinforcing imperial authority and the promise of stability under Commodus.
Details:
Struck in Rome in AD 181, this silver denarius measures 19mm and weighs 3.44 grams. Issued early in Commodus’ reign, it reflects traditional imperial messaging focused on continuity, providence, and the orderly governance of the Roman world.
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Description
Obverse:
The laureate head of Commodus faces right, with the inscription M COMMODVS ANTONINVS AVG. The portrait presents him as the youthful successor of Marcus Aurelius, emphasising dynastic legitimacy within the Antonine line.
Reverse:
Providentia stands left, holding a wand over a globe and a sceptre. The imagery symbolises foresight, divine guidance, and the careful planning of the empire’s future, reinforcing imperial authority and the promise of stability under Commodus.
Details:
Struck in Rome in AD 181, this silver denarius measures 19mm and weighs 3.44 grams. Issued early in Commodus’ reign, it reflects traditional imperial messaging focused on continuity, providence, and the orderly governance of the Roman world.
