Rome Hadrian, Silver Denarius 118AD VF
Obverse:
The laureate bust of Hadrian faces right, with drapery over the far shoulder. The inscription IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG highlights his authority as emperor following Trajan. The portrait reflects a mature, confident ruler associated with consolidation and stability.
Reverse:
Concordia is seated left on a throne, holding a patera and resting her arm on Spes, with a cornucopia beneath the throne. The imagery promotes harmony, unity, and prosperity within the Roman Empire, reinforcing ideals of internal peace under Hadrian’s rule.
Details:
Struck in Rome in AD 118, this silver denarius measures 19mm and weighs 2.95 grams. It belongs to the early reign of Hadrian, a period focused on strengthening imperial administration and promoting stability across the empire.
Original: $121.63
-65%$121.63
$42.57More Images
Rome Hadrian, Silver Denarius 118AD VF
Obverse:
The laureate bust of Hadrian faces right, with drapery over the far shoulder. The inscription IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG highlights his authority as emperor following Trajan. The portrait reflects a mature, confident ruler associated with consolidation and stability.
Reverse:
Concordia is seated left on a throne, holding a patera and resting her arm on Spes, with a cornucopia beneath the throne. The imagery promotes harmony, unity, and prosperity within the Roman Empire, reinforcing ideals of internal peace under Hadrian’s rule.
Details:
Struck in Rome in AD 118, this silver denarius measures 19mm and weighs 2.95 grams. It belongs to the early reign of Hadrian, a period focused on strengthening imperial administration and promoting stability across the empire.
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Description
Obverse:
The laureate bust of Hadrian faces right, with drapery over the far shoulder. The inscription IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG highlights his authority as emperor following Trajan. The portrait reflects a mature, confident ruler associated with consolidation and stability.
Reverse:
Concordia is seated left on a throne, holding a patera and resting her arm on Spes, with a cornucopia beneath the throne. The imagery promotes harmony, unity, and prosperity within the Roman Empire, reinforcing ideals of internal peace under Hadrian’s rule.
Details:
Struck in Rome in AD 118, this silver denarius measures 19mm and weighs 2.95 grams. It belongs to the early reign of Hadrian, a period focused on strengthening imperial administration and promoting stability across the empire.
