Julia Mamaea
Julia Mamaea

Julia Avita Mamaea was the younger daughter of Julia Maesa. With the rank of Augusta, she wielded enormous power. Julia and her son Alexander were murdered by their own troops after offering peace to the barbarians on the Rhine frontier.

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Julia Mamaea 'Fecunditas' Sestertius 017245

Julia Mamaea 'Fecunditas' Sestertius
Bronze, 13.69 grams, 30.82mm. Rome. 232 AD. Obverse: IVLIA MAMAEA AVGVSTA, diademed and draped bust right. Reverse: FECVNDITAS AVGVSTAE S-C, Fecunditas standing left holding cornucopiae and extending hand to a child at foot left. RIC 668; Cohen 8.; Sear 8226. Fine.

£39.00

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Julia Mamaea 'Fecunditas' Sestertius 017245
Julia Mamaea 'Rare Standards and Capricorns' AE24 015178

Rare Julia Mamaea 'Standards and Capricorns' AE24
Bronze, 6.15 grams, 23.89 mm. Nicaea, Bithynia. 222-235 AD. Obverse: IOVLIA MAMAIA AVG, draped bust right. Reverse: NI-KAI to left and right, EWN below, three standards, the outer two surmounted by capricorns. SNG Copenhagen 521v (legends at sides, not between standards). Rare. Good fine/very fine. A significant coin which has been published on wildwinds.com

£49.00

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Julia Mamaea 'Rare Standards and Capricorns' AE24 015178


Main Roman Coin Book and Other References:

RIC = Mattingly, Harold    The Roman Imperial Coinage
BMC = Coins of the Roman Empire in the British Museum
RSC = Seaby, H A    Roman Silver Coinage
RCV = Sear, David R    Roman Coins and Their Values
Cr = Crawford, Michael    The Roman Republican Coinage
SB = Sear, David R    Byzantine Coins and Their Values
S = Coins of England and the United Kingdom
WW = Wildwinds.com (reference & attribution site)



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