Roma Numismatics Ltd
E-Sale 91 2 Dec 2021
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Domitian Fourrée Denarius. Rome, AD 85. IMP CAES DOMITIANVS AVG GERMANIC, laureate bust to right, with aegis / P M TR POT III IMP V COS X P P, Minerva advancing to right, holding spear and shield. I. Carradice, Plated Denarii of the Flavian Period in The Numismatic Circular no. 9, London 1980, p. 306, type 7; cf. RIC II.1 176 var. (bust type); cf. BMCRE 45† var. (bust type and legend); cf. RSC 355 var. (bust type and legend). 3.20g, 18mm, 5h.
Near Extremely Fine.
Ex Gibraltar Hoard.
The Gibraltar hoard was first announced by Ian Carradice in an article published by the Numismatic Circular in 1980, and subsequently published in a supplementary article of December 1984 and later by Carlo-Maria Fallani in 1986. Carradice reported that over 200 coins from the hoard had been seen together in the late 1960s and of which 150 remained together as of the late 1970s, numerous had appeared in trade. The hoard was believed to have originated in southern Spain, perhaps in Gibraltar or the immediate vicinity (Fallani), although the exact date of the find is unclear.
Near Extremely Fine.
Ex Gibraltar Hoard.
The Gibraltar hoard was first announced by Ian Carradice in an article published by the Numismatic Circular in 1980, and subsequently published in a supplementary article of December 1984 and later by Carlo-Maria Fallani in 1986. Carradice reported that over 200 coins from the hoard had been seen together in the late 1960s and of which 150 remained together as of the late 1970s, numerous had appeared in trade. The hoard was believed to have originated in southern Spain, perhaps in Gibraltar or the immediate vicinity (Fallani), although the exact date of the find is unclear.