Res Publica Coin Gallery

Ancient coins in the collection of J.M., focused on the Roman Republic and related series. The attributions and information are all verified to the best of my ability but, if I have made a mistake, please leave a comment and I'll do my best to rectify it. For more information about the reference works listed, a bibliography is provided. Additionally, this site is made available purely for informational purposes and none of the coins are currently for sale.

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Cr. 449/1a C Vibius C.F. C.N. Pansa AR Denarius, 48 BC, Rome

pansa.png Cr. 533/2 M Antonius AR Denarius, 38 B.C., AthensThumbnailsCr. 415/1 L Aemilius Lepidus Paullus, AR denarius, 62 BCCr. 533/2 M Antonius AR Denarius, 38 B.C., AthensThumbnailsCr. 415/1 L Aemilius Lepidus Paullus, AR denarius, 62 BCCr. 533/2 M Antonius AR Denarius, 38 B.C., AthensThumbnailsCr. 415/1 L Aemilius Lepidus Paullus, AR denarius, 62 BCCr. 533/2 M Antonius AR Denarius, 38 B.C., AthensThumbnailsCr. 415/1 L Aemilius Lepidus Paullus, AR denarius, 62 BCCr. 533/2 M Antonius AR Denarius, 38 B.C., AthensThumbnailsCr. 415/1 L Aemilius Lepidus Paullus, AR denarius, 62 BCCr. 533/2 M Antonius AR Denarius, 38 B.C., AthensThumbnailsCr. 415/1 L Aemilius Lepidus Paullus, AR denarius, 62 BCCr. 533/2 M Antonius AR Denarius, 38 B.C., AthensThumbnailsCr. 415/1 L Aemilius Lepidus Paullus, AR denarius, 62 BC

Roman Republic AR Denarius(3.75g), Caius Vibius C.f. Cn. Pansa Caetronianus, moneyer, 48 BC, Rome mint. Mask of bearded pan right; below, PANSA. Border of dots / Jupiter Axurus seated left, laureate, holding patera in right hand and sceptre in left hand; on right C·VIBIVS·C·F·C·N downwards; on right IOVIS·AXVR upwards; border of dots. Crawford 449/1a

From Roma Numismatics: "The obverse depiction of Pan is a punning allusion to the cognomen Pansa. Gaius Vibius Pansa Caetronianus was tribune in 51 BC and supported Gaius Julius Caesar in the civil war. After Caesar's assassination, however, he became one of the leading proponents for the return of the Republic, and was elected consul in 43 BC, with Aulus Hirtius. The two took command of the senatorial legions, marching north to engage Mark Antony, now an enemy of the Roman Senate. On April 14, 43 BC, the two forces clashed at the Battle of Forum Gallorum. Although the Senate's forces proved victorious, Hirtius was killed in battle and Pansa was wounded and died a few days later."

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