Nummus - Constantius I as Caesar CONCORDIA MILITVM; Cyzicus

Reverse

Constantius I standing left in military dress, looking right and receiving Victory on globe from Jupiter, standing right looking left, leaning on sceptre with left hand.
Mintmark in middle field.

Script: Latin

Lettering: CONCORDIA MILITVM

Translation:
Concordia Militum
(Concord of the Soldiers)

Comment

Caesura: none on obverse and CONCOR-DIA MI-LITVM on reverse.

This is an automatic translation. The original text is:

Césures : aucune à l'avers et CONCOR-DIA MI-LITVM au revers.

Interesting fact

One interesting fact about this coin is that it features an image of Constantius I as Caesar, which suggests that it was minted during a time when he was still a junior emperor, rather than the senior emperor. This is significant because it provides insight into the political dynamics of the Roman Empire during this period, and highlights the importance of Constantius I's rise to power. Additionally, the image of Constantius I on the coin may have been used as a way to promote his image and legitimacy as a ruler, which could have been especially important during a time of political instability.

• no continent
• ancient