Æ19 - Domitian ΚΑΔΟΗΝΩΝ

Cadi was a small Phrygian city in the Sardis conventus — one of the administrative districts through which Rome managed judicial and civic life in Asia Minor. Under Domitian, provincial bronze issues like this one were produced locally to fill gaps in small-denomination currency that Rome's own mints had little incentive to supply. The city name rendered as ΚΑΔΟΗΝΩΝ reflects the Greek civic genitive standard across Flavian-era Phrygian coinage.

Domitian's damnatio memoriae following his assassination in 96 AD had almost no practical effect on provincial bronzes already in circulation.