RIC I (second edition) Civil Wars 26
DocumentedSupported by at least one credible specialist source.
Record status
Individual type · research required
Issuing entity
Roman EmpireRIC I (second edition) Civil Wars 26. Denomination: Aureus. Authority: Anonymous. Mint: Uncertain value. The obverse shows bust of Libertas, draped, right, wearing necklace; hair looped above neck, with the legend LIBERTAS RESTITVTA.
The reverse shows legend inscribed on shield within oak-wreath, with the legend S P Q R.
Evidence at a glance
- Linked sources
- 1
- Photograph views
- 3
- Catalogue references
- 1
Counts describe this entry’s documentation, not authenticity, rarity or completeness. Photographs may show one specimen; check each caption and licence.
Physical characteristics
- Material
- Gold
- Denomination
- Aureus
Technical characteristics
- Mint
- Uncertain value
- Authority
- Anonymous
Design
- Obverse
- Bust of Libertas, draped, right, wearing necklace; hair looped above neck
- Reverse
- Legend inscribed on shield within oak-wreath
- Obverse legend
- LIBERTAS RESTITVTA
- Reverse legend
- S P Q R
Identification
- Type reference
- RIC I (second edition) Civil Wars 26
- Denomination and metal
- Aureus, Gold
- Obverse legend to match
- LIBERTAS RESTITVTA
- Reverse legend to match
- S P Q R
- Source note
- Type description from the American Numismatic Society's Online Coins of the Roman Empire (OCRE); individual specimens differ in die, flan size, weight and wear, and legend breaks may vary.
Documentation checklist
- Denomination
- Recorded
- Issue or mint date
- Recorded
- Material
- Recorded
- Weight
- Research required
- Mint or printer
- Recorded
- Mint or printer mark
- Research required
- Catalogue reference
- Recorded
- Attached photograph (check rights)
- Recorded
Recorded means a field is present, not independently verified. Read its wording, supporting source and the entry’s confidence level.
Catalogue references
- RIC / OCREric.1(2).cw.26
Research required
- Editorial verification required.
- Weight, diameter and mint marks require specimen-level evidence.