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Æ In the name of Constantine I, Bust facing right, draped

Issuer Uncertain Germanic tribes
Year 325-425
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Currency Solidus (circa 301-750)
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Obverse script Latin
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Reverse description Two winged Victories standing facing each other, flanking a central podium or altar between them, the whole design encircled by a degenerate legend. The composition is derived from official Roman reverse types celebrating imperial victory, but is rendered in a debased, imitative style consistent with barbarous or Germanic struck imitations. The figures of Victory retain their general iconographic form — wings spread, facing inward — though the execution is schematic and the surrounding inscription is largely garbled and fragmented, comprising repetitive stroke-like letterforms rather than coherent Latin text.
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Reverse lettering [...]IIOIIIIIII[...]IIIIIIIIIIIII[...] III I [...]
(Translation: [Victoria Laetus Princeps Perpetui] [The well-earned victories of the eternal Prince])
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