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Roman Julia Soaemias Antoninianus Silver Denarius Coin NGC Certified VF & Story
Roman Julia Soaemias Antoninianus Silver Denarius Coin NGC Certified VF & Story
Roman Julia Soaemias Antoninianus Silver Denarius Coin NGC Certified VF & Story

Roman Julia Soaemias Antoninianus Silver Denarius Coin NGC Certified VF & Story

$ 105.16

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Condition: Roman Julia Soaemias Antoninianus Silver Denarius Coin NGC Certified VF With Story,Certificate.Julia Soaemias was the mother of the emperor Elagabalus, a member of the powerful Emesan dynasty along with Julia Mamaea, Julia Maesa and Julia Domna. She helped orchestrate Elagabalus’s rise to power and sadly shared his fate, when his unpopular eastern religious practices and sexual perversions, stirred up discontent. She and her son were killed by the Praetorian Guard and suffered the eternal shame of damnatio memoriae, their names and images erased from all records or places they were displayed.Grade/Condition: (VF) Very FineWeight/Dimensions: 42.8 gMetal: SilverObverse: Portrait of empressReverse: Various pagan deities reflecting contemporary political, military, and religious themes
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: Italy
  • Composition: Silver
  • Certification: NGC
  • Date: 218
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Ruler: Elagabalus
  • Grade: VF
  • Denomination: Denarius
  • Era: Ancient
  • Ancient Coins: Roman Coins
  • Historical Period: Roman: Imperial (27 BC-476 AD)
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • Roman Julia Soaemias Antoninianus Silver: Denarius NGC Certified VF & Story,Certificate
  • Year: 218 AD
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted

    Description

    Roman Julia Soaemias Antoninianus Silver Denarius Coin NGC Certified VF & Story,Certificate
    .
    Stock Photos
    Julia Soaemias was the mother of the emperor Elagabalus, a member of the powerful Emesan dynasty along with Julia Mamaea, Julia Maesa and Julia Domna. She helped orchestrate Elagabalus’s rise to power and sadly shared his fate, when his unpopular eastern religious practices and sexual perversions, stirred up discontent. She and her son were killed by the Praetorian Guard and suffered the eternal shame of damnatio memoriae, their names and images erased from all records or places they were displayed.
    Grade/Condition:
    (VF) Very Fine
    Weight/Dimensions:
    42.8 g
    Metal:
    Silver
    Obverse:
    Portrait of empress
    Reverse:
    Various pagan deities reflecting contemporary political, military, and religious themes
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