Maker
Londinium (ancient mint)
Ancient mint recorded as the striking place of Roman Imperial coin types in the OCRE type corpus.
- Kind
- mint
Entries are linked to a maker only where the museum or collection record names that maker; attributed, workshop and uncertain names are not linked.
Published entries
3
Individual types and documented families
With photographs
100%
3 with a credited real-object photo
Dated span
AD 305 – AD 307
3 entries with their own date
Verified or well documented
0
Highest two confidence levels
Catalogue entries (3)
Filter these entries by era, material or confidenceSorted by date, earliest first.

The British Museum
ancient coins
RIC VI Londinium 41
AD 305–AD 307
AE1 in bronze struck at Londinium under Constantius Chlorus, AD 305–AD 307, catalogued as RIC VI Londinium 41. Obverse: Bust of Galerius, laureate, cuirassed, right. Reverse: Genius, wearing modius, nude, chlamys draped over left shoulder, standing left, holding patera in right hand and cornucopiae in left hand. Obv…
Research required

Münzkabinett Wien, via nomisma.org / OCRE
ancient coins
RIC VI Londinium 100
AD 307
AE1 in bronze struck at Londinium under Constantine I, AD 307, catalogued as RIC VI Londinium 100. Obverse: Bust of Maximian, laureate, cuirassed, right. Reverse: Roma, helmeted, draped, seated front, head left, in hexastyle temple with plain pediment, holding small Victory in right hand and leaning on sceptre with…
Research required

The British Museum
ancient coins
RIC VI Londinium 81
AD 307
AE1 in bronze struck at Londinium under Severus II, AD 307, catalogued as RIC VI Londinium 81. Obverse: Bust of Diocletian, laureate, wearing imperial mantle, right, holding olive branch in right hand and mappa in left hand. Reverse: Quies, draped, standing left, holding branch in right hand and leaning on sceptre w…
Research required
Most represented issuing authorities
Filed under the historical authority that issued them, not a modern successor.
Browse other historical issuers and makers in the Atlas, or read how attributions are made in the editorial method.