2026-09-26T13:28:27+01:00371123013https://marinefinds.org.uk/romancoins/moneyers/index/format/jsonhttps://marinefinds.org.uk/romancoins/moneyers/index/format/xmlhttps://marinefinds.org.uk/romancoins/moneyers331Domitius Calvinus, Cn.177980dom_cos_iter_imp_rrc2139 BCOscaRepublican moneyer and a loyal partisan of Julius Caesar and Octavian. He held Consulships in 53 and 40 BC; he issued coins after a triumph in Spain, to which post he had been assigned by Octavian. 532DOM·COS·ITER·IMP12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056332Vipsanius Agrippa, M.agrippa2138 BCMoving with OctavianRepublican moneyer, best known for winning the Battle of Actium. He was a lifelong friend of Octavian/Augustus, and issued coins as Consul designate in 38 BC. He held many public offices and engaged in public works when Augustus became emperor; he was named heir to Augustus and married Augustus' daughter Julia, but he died in Campania in 12 BC.534M·AGRIPPA·COS·DESIG12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056333Junius Silanus, M.178031m_silanvs_avg_q_pro_cos_rrc2133 BCMoving with M. AntoniusRepublican moneyer who issued coins with Mark Antony as quaestor. 542M·SILANVS·AVG·Q·PRO·COS12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056334Turullius, D.178049d_tvr_rrc2131 BCMoving with M. AntoniusRepublican moneyer who issued coins for Mark Antony. 545D·TVR12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056335Pinarius Scarpus, L.178051scarpvs_imp_rrc2131 BCCyrenaicaCommanded four legions under Antony in Cyrenaica, despite being an (adoptive) cousin of Octavian. After Actium he switched allegiance to Octavian, but was not allowed to serve in public office due to a perfidious nature. He issued coins for Mark Antony in 31 BC.546SCARPVS IMP12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056336Calpurnius Piso (Frugi), Cn.177312cn_piso_frvgi_rrc2143 BC31 BCuncertainRepublican moneyer, was later Consul Suffectus in 23 BC.54712011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056337Quinctius Flamininus, T.99353t_q_rrc21196 BCGreeceRepublican moneyer who was a general instrumental in the Roman conquest of Greece. He was victorious over Philip V's forces at the Battle of Cynoscephalae in 197 BC. He held various offices until his death in 174 BC.548T·QVINCTI12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056338Oppius, Q.178056q_oppivs_pr_rrc2188 BC (?)Laodiceia-ad-Lycum (possibly)Republican moneyer who may be identified with the only known Q. Oppius, who governed Cilicia in 88 BC.550Q·OPPIVS·PR12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056339Caecilius Metellus, M.175442m_metellvs_q_f_rrc21127 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, presumably the M. Caecilius Q.f. Q.n. Metellus who was Consul in 115 BC. His father was Q. Caecilius Metellus Macedonicus (q.v.). Coins of this type were later issued under Lucius Cornelius Sulla (q.v.).263, 369M·METELLVS Q·F12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056340Servilius Vatia, C.175470c_serveili_rrc21127 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins. Coins of this type were later issued under Lucius Cornelius Sulla (q.v.).264, 370C·SERVEILI12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056341Fabius Maximus, Q.175471q_max_rrc21127 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, presumably the Q. Fabius Maximus who was Consul in 116 BC. Coins of this type were later issued under Lucius Cornelius Sulla (q.v.).265, 371Q·MAX12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056342Domitius Ahenobarbus, Cn.175639cn_dom_2_rrc21118 BC115 BCNarbo and RomeRepublican moneyer and Consul in 96 BC. He issued coins in Narbo in 118 BC as a senior monetary magistrate, jointly with the other monetary magistrates L. Licinius Crassus (q.v.), M. Aurelius Scaurus (q.v.), C. Malleolus (q.v.), L. Cosconius (q.v.), L. Pomponius (q.v.) and L. Porcius Licinus (q.v.). He is also likely to be the moneyer who issued coins in Rome in 116 or 115 BC. He may be a relative of the Cn. Domitius (q.v.) who issued coins in 128 BC, though from a different branch of the family.282, 285CN·DOM12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056343Gargonius, C.176819gar_rrc2186 BCRomeRepublican moneyer who issued coins jointly with Ogul(nius) (q.v.) and M. Ver(gilius) (q.v.). He is likely to have been the C. Gargonius who appears in Cicero's Brutus 180.350AGAR12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056344Ogul[nius]176822ogvl_rrc2186 BCRomeRepublican moneyer who issued coins jointly with C. Gargonius (q.v.) and M. Ver(gilius) (q.v.). He is known only from these coins, inscribed OGVL. 350AOGVL12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056345Ver[gilius], M.176823ver_rrc2186 BCRomeRepublican moneyer who issued coins jointly with C. Gargonius (q.v.) Ogul(nius) (q.v.). He may be the M. Vergilius who was Tribune of the Plebs in 87 BC. His name may alternately be M. Verginius.350AVER12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056346Norbanus, C.176874c_norbanvs_rrc2183 BC43 BCRomeRepublican moneyer and the son of C. Norbanus (Consul 83 BC). He himself was Praetor in 43 and Consul in 38 BC.357, 491C·NORBANVS12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056347Cornelius Sulla Felix, L.sulla21Sulla~Cornelius L.f.P.n. Sulla Felix, L.84 BC83 BCItaly - Moving with SullaRepublican moneyer, the dictator of the Roman republic 81-80 BC. He was a patrician who marched on Rome twice but ultimately gave up his dictatorial powers. 359, 369, 370,L·SVLLA IMPER ITERVM12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056348Crepusius, P.176889p_crepvsi_rrc2182 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins. 360, 361P·CREPVSI12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056349Mamilius Limetanus, C.176890c_mamil_limetanvs_c_f_rrc2182 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, presumably a son of the C. Mamilius Limetanus who was Tribune of the Plebs in 109 BC. 360, 362C·MAMIL LIMETANVS·C·F12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056350Marcius Censorinus, L.176891l_censorin_rrc2182 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, presumably the father of the L.Marcius Censorinus who was Consul in 39 BC. If he was not proscribed, he may be identified with the Censorinus who was attested as Legate in 70 BC.360, 363L·CENSOR[IN]12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056351Cornelius Lentulus Marcellinus, Cn.177203cn_len_q_rrc2176 BC59 BCSpain (possibly), AntiochRepublican moneyer who Issued coins as Quaestor in 76-75 BC. He was later Praetor in 60 BC and governor of Syria in 59-58 BC, where he may also have issued coins. He was consul in 56 BC.393, 549CN·LEN Q; LEN CVR·DEN·FL;12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056352Pompeius Magnus, Cn.6224297148402pompey21Pompey the Great~Pompeius Cn.f.Sex.N. Magnus, Cn.71 BC49 BCMoving with PompeyRepublican moneyer, who issued coins in 71 BC and as proConsul in 49 BC. He was a member of the First Triumvirate (though a rival of Crassus'), and after the dissolution of that alliance became an enemy of Julius Caesar. He died in 48 BC, the victim of an assasination in Egypt. 402, 447, 446MAGN PRO·COS12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056353Plaetorius Cestianus, M.177283m_plaetorivs_cest_rrc2169 BC67 BCRomeRepublican moneyer who was Praetor around 64 BC. 405, 409M·PLAETORIVS CEST., M·PLA12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056354Aemilius Lepidus Paullus, L.177442pavllvs_lepidvs_rrc2162 BCRomeRepublican moneyer who was Consul in 50 BC. He falsely claimed to be descended from Lucius Aemilius Paullus. He issued coins solely and jointly with L Scribonius Libo (q.v.) in 62 BC.415, 417PAVLLVS LEPIDVS12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056355Scribonius Libo, L.177443libo_rrc2162 BCRomeRepublican moneyer who may possibly be the same Scribonius Libo who was Consul in 34 BC, but may alternately be said Consul's father. He issued coins both solely and jointly with L Aemilius Lepidus Paullus (q.v.).416, 417LIBO12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056356Aemilius Lepidus, M.177450m_lepidvs_rrc21Lepidus~Aemilius M.f.Q.n. Lepidus, M.61 BC42 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, M. Aemilius Lepidus, III vir r.p.c (member of the Second Triumvirate with Octavian and Antony). 419, 489, 495M·LEPIDVS12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056357Plautius Hypsaeus, P.177467p_ypsae_rrc2160 BC58 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, was Praetor around 55 BC. He issued coins solely in 60 BC and jointly with M. Aemilius Scaurus (q.v.) while Curule Aedile in 58 BC.420, 422P·YPSAE, P·HVPAEVS12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056358Junius Brutus, M.57296brvtvs_rrc21Brutus~Caepio Brutus, Q.54 BC42 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, best known as one of the conspirator against Julius Caesar. He fought with Pompey against Julius Caesar at Pharsalus, but was pardoned by the victorius Caesar and became his supporter. He grew concerned with Caesar's unchecked growing power and was persuaded by Cassius to join the plot against the dictator. After the assasination, he was persuaded to honor Caesar's will and went into exile on Crete. He died fighting Octavian's forces at the second battle at Philippi.433, 500-508BRVTVS12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056359Sicinius, Q.177542q_sicinvs_iii_vir_rrc2149 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins. These were issued solely and jointly with C. Coponius (q.v.).440, 444Q·SICINVS III VIR12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056360Iulius Caesar, C.10022792558909julius_caesar21Julius Caesar~Iulius C.f.C.n. Caesar, C.49 BC44 BCMoving with CaesarRepublican moneyer, C. Julius Caesar, or Julius Caesar. He is best known for his role in the transformation of the Roman Republic into the Roman Empire. He conquered Gaul and was a member of the First Triumvirate, but after the collapse of that political alliance became an enemy of Pompey the Great's and crossed the Rubicon to march on Rome as part of the struggle. He attained multiple Consulships and was named dictator perpetuus, a move which sparked the jealousy of C. Cassius and concern of M. Junius Brutus. These two men headed the plot which led to the assasination of Julius Caesar on March 15, 44 BC.443, 452, 456,various12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056