Roman Rep. Silver Denarius M. Fannius (123 BC) Ch Fine (Cr-275/1)
Numismatic
Roman Rep. Silver Denarius M. Fannius (123 BC) Ch Fine (Cr-275/1)
This silver denarius, minted in 123 BC during the Roman Republic, offers a fascinating glimpse into the classical world. Weighing 4.01 grams, the coin represents the standard silver currency of its era. It was issued under the authority of M. Fannius, whose name is preserved in the numismatic catalog under reference Cr-275/1. The obverse side displays the helmeted head of Roma, the personification of the city, looking toward the right. Positioned just below her chin is an 'X' mark, a traditional symbol indicating the coin's value. On the reverse, a dynamic scene unfolds. The goddess Victory is depicted driving a quadriga, a powerful four-horse chariot. This classic pairing of Roma and Victory on a single silver piece highlights the central themes of strength and triumph that dominated Roman civic life during the second century BC.
Fair market value
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Specifications
| Year | 123 BC |
|---|---|
| Grade | Fine |
| Legal-tender face value | AR Denarius |
| Metal | Silver |
| Weight | 0.1200 troy oz |
| Purity | N/A |
| Diameter | 18 mm |
| Thickness | Varies mm |
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