Roman Silver Antoninianus of Philip II
Rome Mint, AD 244–247
An authentic silver antoninianus struck for Philip II while serving as Caesar under his father, Philip the Arab. This original Roman silver coin dates to the mid-third century during a turbulent period of imperial history.
The obverse depicts the radiate and draped bust of Philip II, while the reverse shows the young Caesar standing with a globe and spear, representing universal imperial authority and Rome’s military strength.
Specifications
Emperor: Philip II (Marcus Julius Severus Philippus)
Status: Caesar
Date: AD 244–247
Denomination: Antoninianus
Material: Silver (AR)
Weight: 3.85 g
Mint: Rome
Obverse: Radiate and draped bust facing right.
Reverse: Standing left holding globe and spear.
Reference: RIC IV 218d
Grade: Very Fine (VF / BB)
Each coin is an authentic ancient artefact from the Roman Empire and includes a Certificate of Identification.
Roman Silver Antoninianus of Philip II
Rome Mint, AD 244–247
An authentic silver antoninianus struck for Philip II while serving as Caesar under his father, Philip the Arab. This original Roman silver coin dates to the mid-third century during a turbulent period of imperial history.
The obverse depicts the radiate and draped bust of Philip II, while the reverse shows the young Caesar standing with a globe and spear, representing universal imperial authority and Rome’s military strength.
Specifications
Emperor: Philip II (Marcus Julius Severus Philippus)
Status: Caesar
Date: AD 244–247
Denomination: Antoninianus
Material: Silver (AR)
Weight: 3.85 g
Mint: Rome
Obverse: Radiate and draped bust facing right.
Reverse: Standing left holding globe and spear.
Reference: RIC IV 218d
Grade: Very Fine (VF / BB)
Each coin is an authentic ancient artefact from the Roman Empire and includes a Certificate of Identification.
