Bahrfeldt
Maximianus I Herculeus, Roman Emperor, base metal coin
A medium, silvered, base metal coin struck in the name of and portraying the Roman emperor Maximianus I "Herculeus", 286- 308 AD. Here he is wearing a radiate crown.
The reverse depicts Jupiter, the king of the gods and patron of the emperors, holding out a small Victory to the emperor, celebrating Concord with the Military.
References include RIC 595, which attributes these markings to Heraclea, Thrace, from 292- 295 AD, but does not list a draped and cuirassed bust, seen from any angle, and does not list an officina E. I also assume that it's an exergual dot on the left touching the line.
Maximianus I Herculeus, Roman Emperor, base metal coin
A medium, silvered, base metal coin struck in the name of and portraying the Roman emperor Maximianus I "Herculeus", 286- 308 AD. Here he is wearing a radiate crown.
The reverse depicts Jupiter, the king of the gods and patron of the emperors, holding out a small Victory to the emperor, celebrating Concord with the Military.
References include RIC 595, which attributes these markings to Heraclea, Thrace, from 292- 295 AD, but does not list a draped and cuirassed bust, seen from any angle, and does not list an officina E. I also assume that it's an exergual dot on the left touching the line.