Æ18 - Marcus Aurelius ΑΔΡΙΑΝΕΩΝ (Δ with long serifs and Ω as closed ∩)

Hadrianeia was a city in Mysia founded by Hadrian himself, likely during his tour of the eastern provinces around 123–124 AD, and named in his honor — one of several self-named foundations he established across Asia Minor. Municipal bronze coinage from this city is scarce across all reigns, and issues attributable specifically to the co-regency period of Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus are particularly thin on the ground. The distinctive epsilonless ethnic spelling ΑΔΡΙΑΝΕΩΝ, combined with the idiosyncratic delta form with elongated serifs and the closed omega, points to a single workshop with identifiable habits — useful for future die-linkage study.