2026-09-26T17:06:23+01:0037153013https://marinefinds.org.uk/romancoins/moneyers/index/format/jsonhttps://marinefinds.org.uk/romancoins/moneyers/index/format/xmlhttps://marinefinds.org.uk/romancoins/moneyers121Cosconius, L.175634l_cosco_m_f_rrc21118 BCNarboRepublican moneyer, presumably the son of the M. Cosconius who was Praetor in 135 BC. He issued coins in Narbo jointly with the other monetary magistrates, L. Licinius Crassus (q.v.), Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus (q.v.), M. Aurelius Scaurus (q.v.), C. Malleolus (q.v.), L. Pomponius (q.v.) and L. Porcius Licinus (q.v.).282L·COSCO·M·F12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056122Licinius Crassus, L.175636l_lic_rrc21118 BCNarboRepublican moneyer and Consul in 95 BC. He issued coins in Narbo in 118 BC as a senior monetary magistrate, jointly with the other monetary magistrates Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus (q.v.), M. Aurelius Scaurus (q.v.), L. Cosconius (q.v.), C. Malleolus (q.v.), L. Pomponius (q.v.) and L. Porcius Licinus (q.v.).282L·LIC12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056123Pomponius, L.175637l_pomponi_cnf_rrc21118 BCNarboRepublican moneyer, possibly the father of the Cn. Pomponius who was Tribune of the Plebs in 90 BC. He issued coins in Narbo jointly with the other monetary magistrates L. Licinius Crassus (q.v.), Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus (q.v.), M. Aurelius Scaurus (q.v.), L. Cosconius (q.v.), C. Malleolus (q.v.) and L. Porcius Licinus (q.v.).282L·POMPONI·CNF12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056124Porcius Licinus, L.175638l_porci_lici_rrc21118 BCNarboRepublican moneyer, probably the grandson or great-grandson of L. Porcius Licinus who was Consul in 184 BC. He issued coins in Narbo jointly with the other monetary magistrates L. Licinius Crassus (q.v.), Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus (q.v.), M. Aurelius Scaurus (q.v.), L. Cosconius (q.v.), C. Malleolus (q.v.) and L. Pomponius (q.v.).282L·PORCI·LICI12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056125Malleolus, C.175640c_malle_c_f_rrc21118 BCNarboRepublican moneyer, presumably the father of the C. Publicius Malleolus who was Quaestor in 80 BC and issued coins in the late 90s BC. He issued coins in Narbo jointly with the other monetary magistrates L. Licinius Crassus (q.v.), Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus (q.v.), M. Aurelius Scaurus (q.v.), L. Cosconius (q.v.), L. Porcius Licinus (q.v.) and L. Pomponius (q.v.).282C·MALLE·C·F12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056126Marcius, Q.175674q_mar_rrc21118 BC117 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins. He issued coins (marked Q·MAR) jointly with two other moneyers known only by their initials C F and L R.283Q·MAR12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056127Caecilius Metellus, Q.175675q_met_rrc21117 BC116 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, identified with the mint in Rome in 117 to 116 BC and probably the Q. Caecilius Metellus Nepos who was Consul in 98 BC. Alternatively, the moneyer may be Q. Caecilius Metellus Numidicus, Consul in 109 BC. His coins are marked Q·MET and issued jointly with M. Calidius (q.v.) and Cn. Fulvius (q.v.).284Q·MET12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056128Calidius, M.94475m_calid_rrc21117 BC116 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, may be the father of the Q. Calidius who was Praetor in 79 BC. He issued coins jointly with Q. Caecilius Metellus (q.v.) and Cn. Fulvius (q.v.).284M·CALID12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056129Fulvius, Cn.88869cnfovl_rrc21117 BC116 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins. These were issued jointly with Q. Caecilius Metellus (q.v.) and M. Calidius (q.v.).284CNFOVL12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056130Curtius, Q.175676q_cvrti_rrc21116 BC115 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins. These were issued jointly with Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus (q.v.) and M. Silanus (q.v.).285Q·CVRTI12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056131Silanus, M.94516m_sila_rrc21116 BC115 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, difficult to identify, though his family is known. He issued coins jointly with Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus (q.v.) and Q. Curtius (q.v.).285M·SILA12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056132Sergius Silus, M.175695m_sergi_silvs_q_rrc21116 BC115 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, not known to have progressed beyond the quaestorship. He is not the father of Cataline (Lucius Sergius Silus, q.v.), but belongs to another branch of the family.286M·SERGI SILVS Q12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056133Cetegus175696cetegvs_rrc21115 BC114 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, possibly the father of the notorius political boss of the 70s BC, P. Cethegus.288CETEGVS12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056134Cipius, M.94478m_cipi_m_f_rrc21115 BC114 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins. Some speculate that he may be identified with a certain M. Cipius in Cicero's fam. Vii, 24, 1.289M·CIPI M·F12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056135Fonteius, C.175698c_font_rrc21114 BC113 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, a brother or cousin of the moneyer Mn. Fonteius (q.v.); either may be identified with the Fonteius who was Legate in 91.290C·FONT12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056136Aemilius Lepidus, Mn.175737mn_aemilio_l_e_p_rrc21114 BC113 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, probably the Mn. Aemilius Lepidus attested by the filiation of Mn. Aemilius Mn.f. Lepidus (Consul, 66 BC). He may be the son of M. Aemilius Lepidus (Consul, 126 BC)291MN·AEMILIO L E P12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056137Licinius Nerva, P.175738p_nerva_rrc21113 BC112 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, presumably the P. Licinius Nerva who was Praetor in 104 BC.292P·NERVA12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056138Marcius Philippus, L.93819l_philippvs_rrc21113 BC112 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, presumably the L. Marcius Philippus who was Consul in 91 BC.293L·PHILIPPVS12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056139Didius, T.175742t_deidi_rrc21113 BC112 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, presumably the T. Didius who was Consul in 98 BC.294T·DEIDI12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056140Manlius Torquatus, L.93831l_torqva_q_rrc21113 BC112 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, not known to have progressed beyond the quaestorship, which office he held while issuing coins.295L·TORQVA Q12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056141Cornelius Blasio, Cn.175788cn_blasio_cn_f_rrc21112 BC111 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, a descendant of the Cn. Cornelius Blasio who was Praetor in 194 BC.296CN·BLASIO·CN·F12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056142Q[uinctius?], Ti.175790ti_q_rrc21112 BC111 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins.297TI Q12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056143Caesius, L.175791l_caesi_rrc21112 BC111 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins.298L·CAESI12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056144Claudius Pulcher, Appius175812ap_cl_rrc21111BC110 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, presumably the Appius Claudius Pulcher who was Praetor in 89 BC and Consul in 79 BC. He issued coins jointly with T. Manlius Mancinus (q.v.) and Q. Urbinus (q.v.).299AP·CL12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056145Manlius Mancinus, T.175810t_manl_rrc2111 BC110 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, may be the T. Manlius Mancinus who was Tribune of the Plebs in 107 BC. He issued coins jointly with Appius Claudius Pulcher (q.v.) and Q. Urbinus (q.v.).299T·MANL12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056146Urbinus, Q.175813q_vr_rrc21111 BC110 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins. He issued coins jointly with Appius Claudius Pulcher (q.v.) and T. Manlius Mancinus (q.v.).299Q·VR12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056147Claudius Pulcher, C.88128c_pvlcher_rrc21110 BC109 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, presumably the C. Claudius Pulcher who was Consul in 92 BC.300C.PVLCHER12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056148Porcius Laeca, P.175830p_laeca_rrc21110 BC109 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, possibly the P. Porcius Laeca who was Tribune of the Plebs in the 90s BC.301P·LAECA12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056149Flaminius Chilo, L.175831l_flamini_cilo_rrc21109 BC108 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, known only from his coins.302L·FLAMINI CILO12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056150Aquillius, Mn94530mn_aqvil_rrc21109 BC108 BCRomeRepublican moneyer, presumably the Mn. Aquillius who was Consul in 101 BC. If the identification is correct, he was a supporter of Gaius Marius (who ran for Consul with him in 101 BC). He was given a triumph in 100 BC for his handling of an insurgency in Sicily; he was subsequently accused of maladministration in Sicily but was acquitted because of his former bravery. He died when captured during the Mithridatic war; Mithridates tortured him and poured molten gold down Aquillius' throat.303MN·AQVIL12011-01-01 00:00:00562015-08-05 00:00:0056