Romano-Gallic Emp BI Dbl Denarius Postumus (260-269 AD) Ch XF NGC
Numismatic
Romano-Gallic Emp BI Dbl Denarius Postumus (260-269 AD) Ch XF NGC
During a turbulent decade in the third century, a breakaway state known as the Romano-Gallic Empire emerged, ruled by the usurper Postumus from 260 to 269 AD. This ancient silver-alloy coin, known as a billon double denarius, survives as a tangible artifact from that brief, rebellious era. It has been preserved in Choice Extra Fine condition, offering a remarkably clear window into the portraiture of the breakaway regime. The obverse of this coin displays the right-facing bust of Postumus. He is depicted wearing a radiate crown and armor, a classic representation of imperial authority designed to project strength and legitimacy to his subjects. On the reverse, the emperor is depicted standing and facing left, holding a globe and a spear, symbols that traditionally communicated global dominion and military readiness.
Fair market value
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Prices shown are estimated fair market values based on live spot prices and typical dealer ask premiums. They are provided for informational purposes only and are not an offer to buy or sell. The price a dealer will pay for an item (bid) is typically 10–20% below the values shown, depending on the item, its condition, and current market conditions.
Specifications
| Country | Romano-Gallic Empire |
|---|---|
| Year | 260-269 AD |
| Grade | Extra Fine (NGC) |
| Legal-tender face value | BI Double Denarius |
| Metal | Silver |
| Weight | 0.1200 troy oz |
| Thickness | Varies mm |
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