古罗马,帝国 罗马硬币,菲利普一世(“阿拉伯人”),背面刻有福祉女神 (没有保留价)





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罗马帝国 菲利普一世“阿拉伯人”硬币,背面刻有 Felicitas,安东尼努斯在公元前246年于罗马铸造,直径约22.8毫米,重量约3.20克,品相为VF,真实性为原装/官方。
卖家的描述
Attention: due to customs regulations we can only ship inside the European Union. Please ensure you have a valid EU shipping address before placing a bid.
Roman Empire, Philippus I Arabs (244-249 AD), Antoninianus struck Rome 246 AD.
Obverse: IMP M IVL PHILIPPVS AVG, radiate and draped bust right.
Reverse: P M TR P III COS P P, Felicitas, standing left, holding caduceus and cornucopiae.
Diameter: ± 22.8 mm
Weight: ± 3,20 g
Ref: RIC 3
VF condition, bold bust of the Emperor
Certificate of Authenticity (PDF) is available upon request for all lots with a hammer price of €100 or higher.
-> PHILIP I 'the Arab' was Roman Emperor from 244-249 AD. He was the first Emperor to come from the Roman province of Arabia.
He rose through the army to become Praetorian Commander under Gordian III. During the Persian campaign his troops gave him their support against Gordian and made him emperor.
In 248 AD Philip had the honour of leading the celebrations of Rome's first millennium (1000th anniversary) with spectacular games and celebrations.
In 249 AD both Philip and his son were killed after their army was defeated near Verona by the forces of Trajan Decius.
-> In ancient Roman culture, Felicitas represented a state of divine favour, happiness, and prosperity. It was both a concept and a goddess. Her attributes are the caduceus (symbol of peace and commerce) and the cornucopia (horn of plenty).
Felicitas shares some characteristics and attributes with Fortuna. Unlike Fortuna, Felicitas always had a positive connotation, embodying consistent and enduring prosperity rather than the unpredictable nature of fortune. Her presence was seen as a sign of divine approval and the well-being of the Roman state.
Felicitas was frequently portrayed on coins as a symbol of wealth and prosperity of the Roman Empire.
-> Coins, symbols of power - struck in metal. From Emperors to Kings, rulers struck their image and ideals into coins, turning currency into one of history’s most enduring propaganda tools. These small objects passed daily through the hands of ordinary people, spreading messages of authority with every exchange.
卖家故事
Attention: due to customs regulations we can only ship inside the European Union. Please ensure you have a valid EU shipping address before placing a bid.
Roman Empire, Philippus I Arabs (244-249 AD), Antoninianus struck Rome 246 AD.
Obverse: IMP M IVL PHILIPPVS AVG, radiate and draped bust right.
Reverse: P M TR P III COS P P, Felicitas, standing left, holding caduceus and cornucopiae.
Diameter: ± 22.8 mm
Weight: ± 3,20 g
Ref: RIC 3
VF condition, bold bust of the Emperor
Certificate of Authenticity (PDF) is available upon request for all lots with a hammer price of €100 or higher.
-> PHILIP I 'the Arab' was Roman Emperor from 244-249 AD. He was the first Emperor to come from the Roman province of Arabia.
He rose through the army to become Praetorian Commander under Gordian III. During the Persian campaign his troops gave him their support against Gordian and made him emperor.
In 248 AD Philip had the honour of leading the celebrations of Rome's first millennium (1000th anniversary) with spectacular games and celebrations.
In 249 AD both Philip and his son were killed after their army was defeated near Verona by the forces of Trajan Decius.
-> In ancient Roman culture, Felicitas represented a state of divine favour, happiness, and prosperity. It was both a concept and a goddess. Her attributes are the caduceus (symbol of peace and commerce) and the cornucopia (horn of plenty).
Felicitas shares some characteristics and attributes with Fortuna. Unlike Fortuna, Felicitas always had a positive connotation, embodying consistent and enduring prosperity rather than the unpredictable nature of fortune. Her presence was seen as a sign of divine approval and the well-being of the Roman state.
Felicitas was frequently portrayed on coins as a symbol of wealth and prosperity of the Roman Empire.
-> Coins, symbols of power - struck in metal. From Emperors to Kings, rulers struck their image and ideals into coins, turning currency into one of history’s most enduring propaganda tools. These small objects passed daily through the hands of ordinary people, spreading messages of authority with every exchange.

