Roman Imperial Coins Link

Tribunitian power, renewed annually and used to date the coin.

Small, common bronze coins from the later empire (293–476 AD), often affordable for new collectors. 2. Anatomy of a Roman Coin

The standard silver coin for centuries until replaced by the Antoninianus (double denarius). Roman Imperial Coins

Roman Imperial coins are a massive field spanning from 27 BC to 476 AD. This guide breaks down how to identify, read, and start collecting these historical artifacts.

High-value coins, often featuring refined portraits of the Emperor. Tribunitian power, renewed annually and used to date

Roman legends use common abbreviations to save space. Identifying these is key to dating the coin. Title for the Emperor. CAES (Caesar): Often used for the heir or junior emperor. IMP (Imperator): Victorious general. P M (Pontifex Maximus): High priest of Rome.

Roman currency was based on a system of gold, silver, and bronze/copper. Anatomy of a Roman Coin The standard silver

Latin inscriptions around the edge that list the Emperor's name and titles. 3. Reading Coin Legends