RecordCoin (obverse), Denarius, of Titus< 1 of 1 > Back minted in Rome
Coin (obverse), Denarius, of TitusThis silver coin was minted in Rome by the emperor Titus in 80 AD. It is a type called a denarius, the most common Roman silver coin. This picture shows the obverse of the coin. The obverse has the head of Titus wearing a laurel wreath facing to the right. The inscription 'IMP TITUS CAES VESPASIAN AVG P M' identifies Titus and abbreviates many of his titles. It also refers to his father, Vespasian, who died in June, 79 AD. The Romans needed coins for one main purpose - to pay the salaries of her huge military force. They were also needed to pay the salaries of her officials and to fund public works and special payments to the poor. Record detailsTo search on related items, click any linked text below.
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