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Maiorina - Arcadius GLORIA ROMANORVM, Thessalonica
| Emittent | Eastern Roman Empire (Rome) |
|---|---|
| Jahr | 383-388 |
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| Form | Round (irregular) |
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| Averslegende | D N ARCAD-IVS P F AVG |
| Reversbeschreibung | The emperor stands facing, his head turned to the left, dressed in military attire and holding a long standard (labarum) in his right hand while resting his left upon a large round shield set at his side. At the lower left, a barbarian captive is seated facing left, head turned back to the right in a submissive posture, symbolizing Roman military supremacy. The scene is a canonical late Roman GLORIA ROMANORVM type expressing imperial triumph. The reverse legend GLORIA-RO-MANORVM encircles the design, and the exergual mintmark identifies the Thessalonica mint officina. |
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| Zusätzliche Informationen |
Arcadius received the title of Augustus in January 383, aged around five or six, when his father Theodosius I elevated him as co-emperor to secure dynastic succession. The Thessalonica mint was among the most active in the eastern provinces during this period, operating under intense pressure to supply the Balkans — a region still destabilized following the Gothic catastrophe at Adrianople in 378. RIC IX 45a is well-documented across multiple die pairings, and LRBC 1847 places it firmly within the mid-to-late phase of the series before the denomination's weight standard began to slip appreciably toward 390.