1 Triunx

Larinum, a Frentani city on the Adriatic slope of the Apennines, struck its own bronze coinage during a window when Rome was consolidating control over central Italy following the Social War's precursors — a region caught between Samnite cultural allegiance and Roman political reality. The triunx, valued at three unciae, is among the least common denominations in the Larinum series, which itself was never a high-volume output.

The HN Italy 627 attribution places this firmly within a municipally-issued sequence that ceased entirely once Rome absorbed local minting authority. Campana's corpus records very few die combinations for this type.