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253-260 AD. Pubius Licinius Valerianus was a man from a respected Roman family, Valerian had held various offices in the government during the reign of Trajan Decius (249-251AD). At the time of the revolt of Aemilian (252-253AD) against the emperor Trebonianus Gallus (251-253AD), Valerian was summoned to bring his army drawn from garrisons ...
253-255 ADEldest son of Gallienus. Publius Licinius Cornelius Valerianus was the older son of Gallienus and Salonina. As a youth, he was raised to the rank of Caesar in 253 AD. He was being tutored by the eventual usurper Ingenuus (died 260AD). He apparently died two years later, in 255 AD. He was too young to participate in any major events ...
Julia Livilla was the youngest Child of Germanicus and Agrippina Senior . She was born on the island of Lesbos during her parents’ tour of the eastern provinces. She is best known, like her sisters Agrippina Junior and Drusilla, for the alleged incestuous relationship she had with her brother, Caligula. Suetonius, the earliest historian to ...
Spread the love. Armstrong Economics offers unique perspective intended to educate the general public and organizations on the underlying trends within the global economic and political environment. Our mission is to research historical cyclical patterns and market behavior in timing, price and crisis to better understand and identify potential ...
This example of Julius Caesar AR Denarius was struck by a Military mint moving with Caesar to pay the troops on a regular basis between 48-47 BC. Caesar felt that Alexander the Great had conquered the world at a very young age. He felt his accomplishments were long in coming. That is most likely on the obverse we see “IIL” behind the head ...
Gains Galerius Valerius Maximianus, commonly known as Galerius by historians, served as co-emperor from 293 to 311 AD in both the first and second Tetrarchy and was one of the most ardent opponents of Christianity.
As such, Constantine changed the silver/gold ratio to 18:1, which was an appreciation of gold rising from the Diocletian standard when the ratio stood at 15.6:1. We thus have the following system in the precious metals: 1 AU solidus = 2 semisses = 18 AR miliarensia = 24 AR siliquae. As in the case of the 1 ½ scripulum, there is also a silver ...
