古羅馬 阿卡迪乌斯的罗马硬币——“为了罗马人的荣耀” (沒有保留價)





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古羅馬硬幣 Arcadius(383–408 AD),君士坦丁堡鑄造,VF 品相,砂金色包漆,正面 GLORIA ROMANORVM,直徑約23.7 mm,重約5.27 g;原件/真品,於2024年自比利時取得,歐盟內可配送。
賣家描述
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 coin, Arcadius (383-408 AD), follis struck Constantinople 383 AD.
Obverse: D N ARCADIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, holding spear and shield, Hand of God above holding wreath.
Reverse: GLORIA ROMANORVM, emperor standing facing, head left, holding standard and resting shield at side, bound captive seated on ground to left, head right.
Mintmark CONΓ star.
Diameter: ± 23,7 mm
Weight: ± 5,27 g
Ref: RIC IX Constantinople 53b
VF with smooth sand patina. Scarce coin.
Certificate of Authenticity (PDF) is available upon request for all lots with a hammer price of €100 or higher.
-> GLORIA ROMANORVM: 'the Glory of the Romans'
-> Arcadius was Roman Emperor in the East from AD 383 to 408 and the eldest son of Theodosius I. He was proclaimed co-Emperor while still a child and became sole ruler of the Eastern Roman Empire after his father’s death in AD 395, when the Roman Empire was permanently divided between Arcadius in the East and his younger brother Honorius in the West.
Arcadius was generally a weak and passive ruler whose government was dominated by powerful court officials, military commanders and his influential wife, Aelia Eudoxia. His reign was marked by political rivalry at Constantinople, conflict with the Gothic leader Gainas and religious tensions involving John Chrysostom, the outspoken patriarch of Constantinople. Despite these difficulties, the Eastern Empire remained comparatively stable and prosperous.
His coinage was struck in gold, silver and bronze at several eastern mints. Arcadius is usually shown wearing a pearl-diademed or helmeted imperial portrait, while reverse types emphasise military victory, Christian authority and the security of the Roman state. Common designs include Victory holding a cross, the Emperor standing with a standard, and the legend GLORIA ROMANORVM, meaning “Glory of the Romans”. He died in AD 408 and was succeeded by his young son Theodosius II.
賣家的故事
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 coin, Arcadius (383-408 AD), follis struck Constantinople 383 AD.
Obverse: D N ARCADIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, holding spear and shield, Hand of God above holding wreath.
Reverse: GLORIA ROMANORVM, emperor standing facing, head left, holding standard and resting shield at side, bound captive seated on ground to left, head right.
Mintmark CONΓ star.
Diameter: ± 23,7 mm
Weight: ± 5,27 g
Ref: RIC IX Constantinople 53b
VF with smooth sand patina. Scarce coin.
Certificate of Authenticity (PDF) is available upon request for all lots with a hammer price of €100 or higher.
-> GLORIA ROMANORVM: 'the Glory of the Romans'
-> Arcadius was Roman Emperor in the East from AD 383 to 408 and the eldest son of Theodosius I. He was proclaimed co-Emperor while still a child and became sole ruler of the Eastern Roman Empire after his father’s death in AD 395, when the Roman Empire was permanently divided between Arcadius in the East and his younger brother Honorius in the West.
Arcadius was generally a weak and passive ruler whose government was dominated by powerful court officials, military commanders and his influential wife, Aelia Eudoxia. His reign was marked by political rivalry at Constantinople, conflict with the Gothic leader Gainas and religious tensions involving John Chrysostom, the outspoken patriarch of Constantinople. Despite these difficulties, the Eastern Empire remained comparatively stable and prosperous.
His coinage was struck in gold, silver and bronze at several eastern mints. Arcadius is usually shown wearing a pearl-diademed or helmeted imperial portrait, while reverse types emphasise military victory, Christian authority and the security of the Roman state. Common designs include Victory holding a cross, the Emperor standing with a standard, and the legend GLORIA ROMANORVM, meaning “Glory of the Romans”. He died in AD 408 and was succeeded by his young son Theodosius II.

