Probus, 276-282 AD, Silvered Antoninianus, Fides Militum, struck

Probus was a military Emperor. On reaching adulthood he joined the military where he proved himself capable, enough so that he was later appointed governor of the East by the emperor Tacitus. When Tacitus died, Probus was proclaimed emperor by his soldiers. During his reign, he was successful in his campaigns in Gaul and in strengthening the Rhine and Danube frontier against the Germanic tribes.

Ngc Ch Au Probus Ad 276 282 Bl Aurellanlanus Coin

Roman Empire. Probus 276-282. BI Antoninianus 279 AD, Roma mint

Roman 276-282AD Probus silvered antoninianus emperor clasping hand of Concordia VF+

Victorinus Fides Militum Ae Antoninianus

Philip I, Ad 244 249. Silver Antoninianus (22 Mm 3.77 G). Ef

The Functions and Use of Roman Coinage in: The Functions and Use of Roman Coinage

Roman Empire Antoninianus (277) PROBUS, 276-282 - BI Serdica Minor traces of oxidation on reverse, otherwise very attractive coin with s details.

Probus (276-282) MA Coin shops

Philip I, Ad 244 249. Silver Antoninianus (22 Mm 3.77 G). Ef

Probus, 276-282 AD, Silvered Antoninianus, Fides Militum, struck 281 AD

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Probus (276-282AD)Silvered antoninianus- 3,31 gram, Lyon mintobv: IMP C PROBVS P F AVG, radiate and draped bust rightrev: FIDES MILITVM, Fides s

Roman 276-282AD Probus silvered antoninianus Fides standing left. EF