Ngc Gold Coin

1 oz Gold Bars. Proof & Mint Sets. Rome Dbl Denarius Gordian III 238-244 AD Ch AU NGC (Random Coin). Photos in this listing may or may not be stock photos. The photos are meant to be an indication of the product you will receive. Roman Silver Double Denarius of Emperor Gordian III. NGC has certified this coin in Choice About Uncirculated condition. Obverse: Bust of Emperor Gordian III. Reverse: Reverses will be of the most common types available. Gods, goddesses and personifications of Roman ideals are common on many of these issues. Ancient silver makes a unique addition to any collection. Add this Roman Double Denarius of Emperor Gordian III to your cart today! Gordian III became emperor at the end of the confusion of 238 AD. That he was largely a figurehead is made obvious by his young age (about 15) but, compared to other boy kings, Gordian did a good job as ruler of Rome. The grandson of the respected Gordian I and nephew of Gordian II, Gordian III was selected to restore peace following the deaths of all the contestants for power during that terrible year. Actual power during the reign fell to the Praetorian Prefects, first Timisitheus and later Philip the Arab. Under Timisitheus, Gordian married his mentor’s daughter Tranquillina. The death of Timisitheus resulted in his replacement by a man with a son of his own and no need to support a young puppet. Gordian III was killed and Philip I became emperor. This is not a photo of the actual item.

1 oz Gold Bars. Proof & Mint Sets. Rome Dbl Denarius Gordian III 238-244 AD AU NGC (Random Coin). Photos in this listing may or may not be stock photos. The photos are meant to be an indication of the product you will receive. Roman Silver Double Denarius of Emperor Gordian III. NGC has certified this coin in About Uncirculated condition. Obverse: Bust of Emperor Gordian III. Reverse: Reverses will be of the most common types available. Gods, goddesses and personifications of Roman ideals are common on many of these issues. Ancient silver makes a unique addition to any collection. Add this Roman Double Denarius of Emperor Gordian III to your cart today! Gordian III became emperor at the end of the confusion of 238 AD. That he was largely a figurehead is made obvious by his young age (about 15) but, compared to other boy kings, Gordian did a good job as ruler of Rome. The grandson of the respected Gordian I and nephew of Gordian II, Gordian III was selected to restore peace following the deaths of all the contestants for power during that terrible year. Actual power during the reign fell to the Praetorian Prefects, first Timisitheus and later Philip the Arab. Under Timisitheus, Gordian married his mentor’s daughter Tranquillina. The death of Timisitheus resulted in his replacement by a man with a son of his own and no need to support a young puppet. Gordian III was killed and Philip I became emperor. This is not a photo of the actual item.