Rome AR Double Denarius Philip II (247-249 AD) XF NGC (Random)
Numismatic
Rome AR Double Denarius Philip II (247-249 AD) XF NGC (Random)
During the turbulent years of 247 to 249 AD, the Roman Empire minted silver double denarii featuring the likeness of the young co-emperor, Philip II. These ancient silver pieces survive today as tangible links to the classical Mediterranean world, offering a window into the political communication of the third century. The front of this silver coin displays a portrait of Philip II wearing a radiate crown, a traditional numismatic symbol used to denote the double denarius denomination. The reverse of these coins varies, featuring different depictions of Roman gods and goddesses. These mythological figures were carefully chosen to convey specific social, military, or political messages to the citizens and soldiers of the empire.
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 | Rome |
|---|---|
| Year | 247-249 AD |
| Grade | Extra Fine (NGC) |
| Legal-tender face value | AR Denarius |
| Metal | Silver |
| Weight | 0.1200 troy oz |
| Diameter | 20 mm |
| Thickness | Varies mm |
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