🇨ðŸ‡
🇨ðŸ‡
Color
N/A
Condition
Excellent
Material
Silver
Place of production
Rome
Payment methods (4)
Shipping Methods (3)
Description
Roman Empire. Domitian, 81-96, as Ceasar under Titus, 80-81. Denarius, Rome. CAESAR DIVI F DOMITIANVS COS VII laureate head right / PRINCEPS IVVENTVTIS lighted and garlanded altar. Silver 3,37gr. RIC 50; BMC 92-6. Good Very Fine. During the time of the Republic, Princeps Iuventutis was an honorary title awarded to the one who headed the boys assigned to game of Troy (ad ludum Troy). In turn, during the rule of the Empire, this title was given to young princes from the imperial family, who were to rule it. Dignity in some cases accompanied the dignity of Caesar. It is a hallmark, the memorial of which has been engraved, directly or indirectly, on medals and coins dedicated to these young heirs to the throne. Sometimes, as in the case of Agrippa's sons, Caius and Lucius, adopted by Augustus, two princes were honored with this title. Inv : 5998D251N174
Read more..Roman Empire. Domitian, 81-96, as Ceasar under Titus, 80-81.
Denarius, Rome. CAESAR DIVI F DOMITIANVS COS VII laureate head right / PRINCEPS IVVENTVTIS lighted and garlanded altar.
Silver 3,37gr.
RIC 50; BMC 92-6.
Good Very Fine.
During the time of the Republic, Princeps Iuventutis was an honorary title awarded to the one who headed the boys assigned to game of Troy (ad ludum Troy). In turn, during the rule of the Empire, this title was given to young princes from the imperial family, who were to rule it. Dignity in some cases accompanied the dignity of Caesar. It is a hallmark, the memorial of which has been engraved, directly or indirectly, on medals and coins dedicated to these young heirs to the throne. Sometimes, as in the case of Agrippa's sons, Caius and Lucius, adopted by Augustus, two princes were honored with this title.
Inv : 5998D251N174
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