Rights Holder: Birmingham Museums Trust
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Unique ID: NARC-41D6C2
Object type certainty: Certain
Workflow
status: Awaiting validation
A copper-alloy Roman nummus of the fourth century. The small size of the coin suggests that it may be a contemporary copy. It is very worn, but the reverse may depict a soldier spearing a barbarian who has fallen from his horse, so this may be a copy of a Fel Temp Reparatio issue of 354 to 361 AD.
Subsequent action after recording: Returned to finder
Broad period: ROMAN
Date from: Circa AD 354
Date to: Circa AD 370
Quantity: 1
Thickness: 1.35 mm
Weight: 0.5 g
Diameter: 11.25 mm
Date(s) of discovery: Thursday 1st October 2009 - Saturday 31st October 2009
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Primary material: Copper alloy
Manufacture method: Struck or hammered
Completeness: Complete
Denomination: Nummus (AE 1 - AE 4)
Denomination qualifier: Certain
Ruler/issuer: House of Constantine
Primary ruler qualifier: Probably
Reece period: Period 18 [348-364]
Obverse description: Illegible
Obverse inscription: Illegible
Reverse description: Probably a soldier spearing a barbarian who has fallen from his horse
Reverse inscription: Probably [FEL TEMP REPARATIO]
Degree of wear: Extremely worn: poor
Reverse mint mark: Illegible
Status: Contemporary copy
Status qualifier: Probably
No coin references available.
Grid reference source: From finder
Unmasked grid reference accurate to a 100 metre square.
No references cited so far.