Bahrfeldt
Theodosius II, Eastern Roman Emperor, Gold Solidus
The reverse of a Gold Solidus, struck in Constantinople in the name of and commemorating the second joint consulate, in January 425 AD, of the Eastern Roman Emperor Theodosius II and his younger cousin Valentinian III who had by then recently been made Western emperor and installed by the Eastern forces in Italy.
Hence on this coin, both emperors are depicted enthroned.
The legend reads SALVS REI PVBLICAE, for the health (or salvation) of the "Republic".
Theodosius II, Eastern Roman Emperor, Gold Solidus
The reverse of a Gold Solidus, struck in Constantinople in the name of and commemorating the second joint consulate, in January 425 AD, of the Eastern Roman Emperor Theodosius II and his younger cousin Valentinian III who had by then recently been made Western emperor and installed by the Eastern forces in Italy.
Hence on this coin, both emperors are depicted enthroned.
The legend reads SALVS REI PVBLICAE, for the health (or salvation) of the "Republic".