Maker
Serdica (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
7
Individual types and documented families
With photographs
100%
7 with a credited real-object photo
Dated span
AD 270 – AD 313
7 entries with their own date
Verified or well documented
0
Highest two confidence levels
Catalogue entries (7)
Filter these entries by era, material or confidenceSorted by date, earliest first.
American Numismatic Society (OCRE partner collection)
ancient coins
RIC V Aurelian 260
AD 270–AD 275
Antoninianus in silver struck at Serdica under Aurelian, AD 270–AD 275, catalogued as RIC V Aurelian 260. Obverse: Bust of Aurelian, radiate, draped, right or bust of Aurelian, radiate, cuirassed, right or bust of Aurelian, helmeted, radiate, cuirassed, left, holding spear in right hand and shield in left hand or bu…
Research required
University of Graz (Roman Imperial coin), via OCRE / American Numismatic Society
ancient coins
RIC V Florian 110
AD 276
Antoninianus in silver struck at Serdica under Florianus, AD 276, catalogued as RIC V Florian 110. Obverse: Bust of Florian, radiate, draped, right or bust of Florian, radiate, draped, cuirassed, right. Reverse: Providentia, draped, standing right, holding ensign in each hand, facing Sol, standing left, raising righ…
Research required
The British Museum — photograph sourced via the American Numismatic Society OCRE type corpus
ancient coins
RIC VI Serdica 1b
AD 303–AD 305
Uncertain value in silver struck at Serdica under Diocletian, AD 303–AD 305, catalogued as RIC VI Serdica 1b. Obverse: Head of Maximian, laureate, right. Reverse: Three-turreted gateway, open, no doors. Obverse legend: MAXIMIANVS AVG. Reverse legend: VIRTVS - MILITVM. Related types with the same reverse, struck at…
Research required
Ashmolean Museum (Roman Imperial coin), via OCRE / American Numismatic Society
ancient coins
RIC VI Serdica 10a
AD 305–AD 306
Aureus in gold struck at Serdica under Galerius, AD 305–AD 306, catalogued as RIC VI Serdica 10a. Obverse: Half-length bust of Diocletian, laureate, wearing imperial mantle, right, holding branch in right hand and mappa in left hand. Reverse: Providentia, draped, standing right, extending right hand to Quies; Quies,…
Research required
Münzkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin
ancient coins
RIC VI Serdica 11a
AD 305–AD 306
Uncertain value in silver struck at Serdica under Galerius, AD 305–AD 306, catalogued as RIC VI Serdica 11a. Obverse: Head of Constantius Chlorus, laureate, right. Reverse: Three-turreted gateway, open, no doors. Obverse legend: CONSTANTIVS AVG. Reverse legend: VIRTVS - MILITVM.
Research required
Münzkabinett Wien (Roman Imperial coin), via OCRE / American Numismatic Society
ancient coins
RIC VII Serdica 3
AD 313–AD 314
Aureus in gold struck at Serdica under Licinius, AD 313–AD 314, catalogued as RIC VII Serdica 3. Obverse: Head of Licinius, laureate, right. Reverse: Jupiter, nude, chlamys draped across left shoulder, standing left, holding Victory on globe in right hand and leaning on sceptre with left hand; to left, eagle holding…
Research required
Münzkabinett Wien (Roman Imperial coin), via OCRE / American Numismatic Society
ancient coins
RIC VII Serdica 4
AD 313–AD 314
Aureus in gold struck at Serdica under Licinius, AD 313–AD 314, catalogued as RIC VII Serdica 4. Obverse: Head of Constantine I, laureate, right. Reverse: Sol, radiate, chlamys draped across left shoulder, standing left, raising right hand and holding globe in left hand. Obverse legend: CONSTAN-TINVS P F AVG. Revers…
Research required
Dated entries by century
- 3rd century2
- 4th century5
Only the 7 entries carrying their own date to within about 150 years are counted, by the earliest year given. These are catalogue holdings, not production totals.
Materials recorded in the physical descriptions
- Silver4
- Gold3
An entry made of several materials is counted once under each. Materials are counted only where the description states them.
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.