SELL YOUR COINS HERE. LEARN MORE >
Opal Auctions Opals Gem Rock Auctions Gemstones Jewelry Auctioned Jewelry Coins Auctioned Coins
Coins Auctioned
Register Log in
Geen reserve
Opal Auctions Geen Reserve Opal Auctions Gem Rock Auctions Geen Reserve Gem Rock Auctions Jewelry Auctioned Geen Reserve Jewelry Auctioned Coins Auctioned Geen Reserve Coins Auctioned
UK (Great Britain) Australia No Reserve Coin Auctions Ancient Shipwreck Coins
Winkels
Alle winkels
Leren
Coin Encyclopedia Geschiedenis van de vergelijking van de prijs van een gouden ounce met een brood Hoe munten schoon te maken Geschiedenis van zilveren munten Soorten munten gevonden op oude scheepswrakken Waarom zitten er gaten in sommige oude munten? Wat gebeurde er met het geplunderde goud van de Inca's? Bankbiljetten - Geschiedenis van grote coupures Muntslag deed het Romeinse Rijk ineenstorten. Herhaalt de geschiedenis zich? Het verzamelen van oude Romeinse munten Deel I: Een inleiding. Munt sheriff

Maxentius (306–312 CE)

:waarde Producten

Filters

Trefwoorden

Prijs

Product type

Gewicht (G)

Year

Lengte (mm)

Breedte (mm)

Diepte (mm)

Maxentius (306–312 CE)

Marcus Aurelius Valerius Maxentius (c. 283 – 28 October 312) was a Roman Emperor, who reigned from 306 until his death in 312. Despite ruling in Italy and North Africa, and having the recognition of the Senate in Rome, he was not recognized as a legitimate emperor by his fellow emperors.

He was the son of Maximian and the son-in-law of Emperor Galerius. The latter part of his reign was dominated by a civil war. He allied himself with with Maximinus against Licinius and Constantine. Eventually he was defeated at the Battle of the Milvan Bridge in 312, where Maxentius, with his army in flight, purportedly perished by drowning in the Tiber river.

Maxentius was the last emperor to permanently live in Rome. Whilst ruler, he was keen to restore and improve Rome including restoring temples such as The Temple of the Divine Romulus, which he dedicated to his deceased son.