Nr. 101473830

Verkauft
Römisches Reich. Maximinus Thrax (235-238 n.u.Z.). Sestertius Beautiful dark patina  (Ohne mindestpreis)
Höchstgebot
€ 88
Vor 3 Tagen

Römisches Reich. Maximinus Thrax (235-238 n.u.Z.). Sestertius Beautiful dark patina (Ohne mindestpreis)

*This coin comes with certificate of authentication* Roman Imperial Maximinus I Thrax AD 235-238. Struck AD 236-237. Rome Sestertius Æ 32,5 mm, 21,81 g [MAXIMI]NVS PIVS AVG GERM, laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right / FIDES MILI[TVM], Fides standing left, holding signum in each hand. Very Fine, beautiful dark patina RIC IV 78; BMCRE 140-1; Banti 4. Maximinus I Thrax, also known as Maximinus Thrax, was a Roman emperor who ruled from AD 235 to 238. He was born in Thrace, which is in the modern-day Balkans region. Maximinus came from a humble background and had a military career, rising through the ranks to become a prominent general in the Roman army. In AD 235, he was declared emperor by his troops after they assassinated Emperor Alexander Severus during a military rebellion. As emperor, Maximinus faced several challenges, including dealing with internal dissent and external invasions. His rule was marked by strict discipline and harsh policies, which made him unpopular with the senatorial class and the urban population. Maximinus also faced military conflicts with the Sassanian Empire in the east and the Germanic tribes in the Rhine and Danube regions. Despite his military background, his campaigns did not yield significant successes. In AD 238, a series of revolts broke out across the Roman Empire due to dissatisfaction with Maximinus' rule. He was eventually assassinated by his own troops during one of these revolts in Aquileia. Maximinus Thrax is often remembered as one of the "Barracks Emperors," a term used for the military generals who rose to power during the turbulent period known as the Crisis of the Third Century. The lot could be subject to additional costs such as customs clearance and the costs of import duties. Please note that these costs fall to the buyer.

Nr. 101473830

Verkauft
Römisches Reich. Maximinus Thrax (235-238 n.u.Z.). Sestertius Beautiful dark patina  (Ohne mindestpreis)

Römisches Reich. Maximinus Thrax (235-238 n.u.Z.). Sestertius Beautiful dark patina (Ohne mindestpreis)

*This coin comes with certificate of authentication*

Roman Imperial
Maximinus I Thrax AD 235-238. Struck AD 236-237. Rome
Sestertius Æ
32,5 mm, 21,81 g
[MAXIMI]NVS PIVS AVG GERM, laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right / FIDES MILI[TVM], Fides standing left, holding signum in each hand.
Very Fine, beautiful dark patina
RIC IV 78; BMCRE 140-1; Banti 4.

Maximinus I Thrax, also known as Maximinus Thrax, was a Roman emperor who ruled from AD 235 to 238. He was born in Thrace, which is in the modern-day Balkans region. Maximinus came from a humble background and had a military career, rising through the ranks to become a prominent general in the Roman army. In AD 235, he was declared emperor by his troops after they assassinated Emperor Alexander Severus during a military rebellion. As emperor, Maximinus faced several challenges, including dealing with internal dissent and external invasions. His rule was marked by strict discipline and harsh policies, which made him unpopular with the senatorial class and the urban population. Maximinus also faced military conflicts with the Sassanian Empire in the east and the Germanic tribes in the Rhine and Danube regions. Despite his military background, his campaigns did not yield significant successes. In AD 238, a series of revolts broke out across the Roman Empire due to dissatisfaction with Maximinus' rule. He was eventually assassinated by his own troops during one of these revolts in Aquileia. Maximinus Thrax is often remembered as one of the "Barracks Emperors," a term used for the military generals who rose to power during the turbulent period known as the Crisis of the Third Century.

The lot could be subject to additional costs such as customs clearance and the costs of import duties. Please note that these costs fall to the buyer.

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