Roman Empire. Constantius II (337-361). AR Siliqua. Lugdunum (Lyon), struck 360-361.

Roman Empire. Constantius II (337-361). AR Siliqua. Lugdunum (Lyon), Struck 360-361

Detailed Information:

Obverse:

• Design: Pearl-diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust of Constantius II facing right.
• Iconography: The pearl diadem and the cuirassed armor highlight the emperor’s regal status and military authority.

Reverse:

• Design: VOTIS / XXX / MVLTIS / XXXX within a laurel wreath.
• Iconography: The inscription denotes a votive offering for 30 years of reign and 40 years of service or benefactions, symbolizing the emperor’s long and prosperous rule. The laurel wreath signifies victory and honor.

Specifications:

• Weight: 1.9 grams
• Mint: Lugdunum (Lyon)
• Date: Struck 360-361 AD
• Reference: RIC 216
• Condition: Near Very Fine, indicating that the coin retains good detail with minor wear.

Additional Information:

• Authenticity: This coin is guaranteed authentic.
• Customer Support: For further information or inquiries, please contact us at 212-319-1077.

This AR Siliqua of Constantius II, struck in Lugdunum during 360-361 AD, represents a significant period of the Roman Empire. The detailed depiction of the emperor and the votive inscriptions reflect the era’s religious and political climate, making this coin a valuable piece for collectors of Roman imperial history.