Denarius (Satriena: Publius Satrienus; ROMA P•SATRIE NVS) (77 BC) front Denarius (Satriena: Publius Satrienus; ROMA P•SATRIE NVS) (77 BC) back
Denarius (Satriena: Publius Satrienus; ROMA P•SATRIE NVS) (77 BC) photo
© Heritage Auctions

Denarius Satriena: Publius Satrienus; ROMA P•SATRIE NVS 77 BC

77 BC year
Silver 3.99 g 19 mm
Description
Issuer
Rome › Roman Republic (509 BC - 27 BC)
Period
Republic (509 BC - 27 BC)
Type
Standard circulation coin
Year
77 BC
Value
Denarius (1)
Currency
Denarius of 16 Asses (141 – 27 BC)
Composition
Silver
Weight
3.99 g
Diameter
19 mm
Shape
Round (irregular)
Technique
Hammered
Orientation
Variable alignment ↺
Demonetized
Yes
Updated
2024-10-06
References
Numista
N#66969
Rarity index
88%

Reverse

She-wolf walking left; above, inscription.
Moneyer mark in exergue in two lines.
Border of dots.

Lettering:
ROMA
P•SATRIE
NVS

Translation: Publius Satrienus

Edge

Plain

Comment

The gens Satriena appears to be unknown from history except for this coin.

Publius is the praenomen generally accepted in this case.

Interesting fact

The Denarius coin was minted during the Roman Republic, specifically in 77 BC. It features the image of a Roman warrior, likely representing the god Mars, on the obverse (front side), and the image of a horse on the reverse (back side). The coin was made of silver and weighed 3.99 grams. Interestingly, the Denarius was the main currency used in ancient Rome and was widely accepted throughout the Roman Empire. It was used for everyday transactions, such as buying goods and services, and was also used to pay soldiers and civil servants. The Denarius was an important symbol of Roman power and influence, and its design and value were closely monitored and regulated by the Roman government.

Price

Date Mintage VG F VF XF AU UNC
ND (-77)  - - - - - -

Values in the table are based on evaluations by sales realized on Internet platforms. They serve as an indication only for Denarius (Satriena: Publius Satrienus; ROMA P•SATRIE NVS) (77 BC) coin.