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Maximian, AD 286-310

Roman Empire, Maximianus Herculius, AD286-310 (Silver) AR Argenteus, Serdica circa 303-305, (3.39g). MAXIMIA, NVS AVG Laureate head right. Reverse: VIRTVS MILITVM Camp gate with three turrets; in exergue, SMSDE.

History of coin subject "Maximian": Maximian was born ca 250. He was adopted by Diocletian and made co-Augustus in 286; Maximian effectively ruled the western part of the empire while Diocletian dealt with problems in the north and east. With Diocletian, Maximian restored the Forum in Rome and built a set of baths even bigger than Caracallas. He adopted Constantius as his son and successor when Diocletian adopted Maximian; he abdicated power with Diocletian in 305. However, Maximian did not take well to retirement. As a Senior Augustus, he continued to involve himself at times in affairs of the empire. He died at Marseilles in 310; he may have been murdered, or may have committed suicide.

For more information about this coin call: Toll Free 1-866-697-4653.

Maximian, AD 286-310

Roman Empire, Maximianus Herculius, AD286-310 (Silver) AR Argenteus, Serdica circa 303-305, (3.19g). MAXIMIA, NVS AVG Laureate head right. Reverse: VIRTVS MILITVM Camp gate with three turrets; in exergue, SMSDE.

History of coin subject "Maximian": Maximian was born ca 250. He was adopted by Diocletian and made co-Augustus in 286; Maximian effectively ruled the western part of the empire while Diocletian dealt with problems in the north and east. With Diocletian, Maximian restored the Forum in Rome and built a set of baths even bigger than Caracallas. He adopted Constantius as his son and successor when Diocletian adopted Maximian; he abdicated power with Diocletian in 305. However, Maximian did not take well to retirement. As a Senior Augustus, he continued to involve himself at times in affairs of the empire. He died at Marseilles in 310; he may have been murdered, or may have committed suicide.

For more information about this coin call: Toll Free 1-866-697-4653.

Maximian, AD 286-310

Roman Empire, Maximianus Herculeus, AD286–310, AR Argenteus, (2.93 gm) Obverse: Laureate Maximianus head facing right, Reverse: The four tetrarchs sacrificing over tripod in front of six-turreted camp gate.

History of coin subject "Maximian": Maximian was born ca 250. He was adopted by Diocletian and made co-Augustus in 286; Maximian effectively ruled the western part of the empire while Diocletian dealt with problems in the north and east. With Diocletian, Maximian restored the Forum in Rome and built a set of baths even bigger than Caracallas. He adopted Constantius as his son and successor when Diocletian adopted Maximian; he abdicated power with Diocletian in 305. However, Maximian did not take well to retirement. As a Senior Augustus, he continued to involve himself at times in affairs of the empire. He died at Marseilles in 310; he may have been murdered, or may have committed suicide.

For more information about this coin call: Toll Free 1-866-697-4653.

Maximian, AD 286-310

Roman Empire, Maximianus Herculeus, AD286-310, AR Argenteus, (3.40 gm) Obverse: Laureate Maximianus head facing right, Reverse: The four tetrarchs sacrificing over tripod in front of six-turreted camp gate.

History of coin subject "Maximian": Maximian was born ca 250. He was adopted by Diocletian and made co-Augustus in 286; Maximian effectively ruled the western part of the empire while Diocletian dealt with problems in the north and east. With Diocletian, Maximian restored the Forum in Rome and built a set of baths even bigger than Caracallas. He adopted Constantius as his son and successor when Diocletian adopted Maximian; he abdicated power with Diocletian in 305. However, Maximian did not take well to retirement. As a Senior Augustus, he continued to involve himself at times in affairs of the empire. He died at Marseilles in 310; he may have been murdered, or may have committed suicide.

For more information about this coin call: Toll Free 1-866-697-4653.

Maximian, AD 286-310

Roman Empire, Maximianus Herculeus, AD286-310, AR Argenteus, (3.11 gm) Obverse: Laureate Maximianus head facing right, Reverse: The four tetrarchs sacrificing over tripod in front of six-turreted camp gate.

History of coin subject "Maximian": Maximian was born ca 250. He was adopted by Diocletian and made co-Augustus in 286; Maximian effectively ruled the western part of the empire while Diocletian dealt with problems in the north and east. With Diocletian, Maximian restored the Forum in Rome and built a set of baths even bigger than Caracallas. He adopted Constantius as his son and successor when Diocletian adopted Maximian; he abdicated power with Diocletian in 305. However, Maximian did not take well to retirement. As a Senior Augustus, he continued to involve himself at times in affairs of the empire. He died at Marseilles in 310; he may have been murdered, or may have committed suicide.

For more information about this coin call: Toll Free 1-866-697-4653.