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Roman Emperor Vabalathus and Aurelian NGC Certified VF,With Story,Certificate
Roman Emperor Vabalathus and Aurelian NGC Certified VF,With Story,Certificate
Roman Emperor Vabalathus and Aurelian NGC Certified VF,With Story,Certificate
Roman Emperor Vabalathus and Aurelian NGC Certified VF,With Story,Certificate

Roman Emperor Vabalathus and Aurelian NGC Certified VF,With Story,Certificate

$ 58.07

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Year: 270 AD
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Condition: Roman Emperor Vabalathus and Aurelian NGC Certified VF,With Story,Certificate.The son of Zenobia Vabalathus became joint ruler of Palmyra with his mother on the assassination of Odenathus. Gallienus refused to grant him the titles which had been conferred upon Odenathus, and Claudius II did likewise, though neither emperor was able to challenge the power of Palmyra in the East. Aurelian did grant Vabalathus these titles, but in A.D. 271 the latter was proclaimed Augustus and Aurelian marched against the rival emperor. In the ensuing straggle the Palmyrene Empire fell to Aurelian, and Zenobia and Vabalathus were taken as captives to Rome.
  • Grade: VF
  • Denomination: Bi Double Denarius
  • Certification: NGC
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Era: Ancient
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Date: 270 AD
  • Composition: Bronze
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Italy
  • Ruler: Aurelian
  • Historical Period: Roman: Imperial (27 BC-476 AD)
  • Ancient Coins: Roman Coins
  • Roman Emperor Vabalathus and Aurelian: NGC Certified VF,With & Story,Certificate

    Description

    Roman Emperor Vabalathus and Aurelian  NGC Certified VF,With Story,Certificate.
    Stock Photos.
    Shipped Priority Mail In One Business Day
    The son of Zenobia Vabalathus became joint ruler of Palmyra with his mother on the assassination of Odenathus. Gallienus refused to grant him the titles which had been conferred upon Odenathus, and Claudius II did likewise, though neither emperor was able to challenge the power of Palmyra in the East. Aurelian did grant Vabalathus these titles, but in A.D. 271 the latter was proclaimed Augustus and Aurelian marched against the rival emperor. In the ensuing straggle the Palmyrene Empire fell to Aurelian, and Zenobia and Vabalathus were taken as captives to Rome.
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