- The
aureus (pl.
aurei, 'golden', used as a noun) was a gold coin of
ancient Rome
originally valued at 25 pure
silver denarii (sin. denarius). The aureus...
-
Roman imperial dynasties Aurei of the four
Roman emperors of AD 69.
Clockwise from top left: Galba, Otho, Vitellius, Vespasian. Year of the Four Emperors...
- p. 91–101.
Chiesa Cattolica (1752). "Canon I: De
cyclo decennovenalli •
aurei numeri" [Canon I: On the
nineteenth yearly cycle •
golden numbers]. Kalendarium...
- example, in 1952 a
pottery vessel was
found at ‘Poleto’
containing about 30
aurei in mint
condition dating from
Gordian III to
Trajan Decius. Soon
after Decius...
-
Roman aurei bearing the
portraits of Mark
Antony (left) and
Octavian (right),
issued in 41 BC to
celebrate the
establishment of the
Second Triumvirate...
- the
English name "Gold-winged Wood-****" and the
Latin Picus major alis
aureis. When in 1758 the
Swedish naturalist Carl
Linnaeus updated his
Systema Naturae...
- time on
philological and
archaeological studies. His De
orbibus tribus aureis became the
first publication on
Swedish archaeology. The
story of the Sami...
-
Aurei of the
Flavian dynasty...
-
Roman imperial dynasties Aurei of the five
Roman emperors of AD 193.
Clockwise from top left: Pertinax,
Didius Juli****,
Pescennius Niger and Clodius...
- at this
title on 18 July. The last type of coin
minted by
Vitellius were
aurei and
denarii with the
goddess Victory building a trophy,
likely alluding...
