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| 背面描述 | Central field occupied by a large Greek numeral I (denoting 10 nummi), flanked on either side by a six-pointed star. The mint name ROMA appears in the exergue beneath, sometimes found in retrograde on this issue. The entire device is enclosed within a decorative wreath border, a standard compositional formula for the Rome mint decanummium under Justinian I. The reverse design is bold and functional, emphasizing the denomination clearly for everyday commercial use. |
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| 背面铭文 | ✶I✶ ROMA (Translation: I : `10` nummi (= 1 decanummium). ROMA : `Rome`.) |
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| 附加信息 |
The Rome mint's output under Justinian I was directly tied to the Pragmatic Sanction of 554, which reorganized imperial administration in Italy following the catastrophic Gothic Wars. Rome itself had changed hands five times between 536 and 552, and the mint's resumption of regular copper coinage signaled, more than any proclamation, that the city was once again under stable Byzantine control. These small nummi circulated in an Italy economically gutted by two decades of siege and famine.