Roman Empire Double Denarius Otacilia Severa (244-49 AD) VF NGC

Roman Empire Double Denarius Otacilia Severa (244-49 AD) VF NGC
camera icon Your purchase will match the quality of the product shown.
Open Inspector
Rollover to zoom

$159.99

Get a free 1/4 Idaho Goldback with every order for a limited time! Limit 1 per day per customer while supplies last. Available to U.S. shipping addresses only. Read Rules >>

Add To Cart

You could earn points ($) to invest in gold and silver when you make this purchase with The Bullion Card from APMEX

Learn More

Volume Discount Pricing
Quantity

Check/Wire

Crypto

CC/PayPal

Any Quantity $159.99 $161.66 $166.66

Specifications

  • Mint: Not Shown
  • Grade: Very Fine
  • Diameter: 19 mm
  • Denomination: AR Double Denarius
  • Metal Content: 0.12 troy oz

Compare to Similar Products

Price
Population
Grade
Grading Service
Sale
Any Quantity
$159.99
Population N/A
Grade Very Fine
Graded by NGC
Sale
Any Quantity
$149.99
Population N/A
Grade Very Fine
Graded by NGC
Sale
Any Quantity
$219.99
Population N/A
Grade Very Fine
Graded by NGC
Sale
Any Quantity
$149.99
Population N/A
Grade Very Fine
Graded by NGC
Sale
Any Quantity
$174.99
Population N/A
Grade Very Fine
Graded by NGC
  • Product Details
    Empress Otacilia Severa was the wife of Emperor Marcus Julius Philippus or Philip I, known as "the Arab." Philip I reigned over the Roman Empire from 244-249. The empress was a member of the ancient gens Otacilia, of consular and senatorial rank.

    Coin Highlights:
    • Roman Empire AR Double Denarius Otacilia Severa 244-249 AD.
    • NGC has certified these coins in Very Fine condition.
    • Obverse: Bust of Otacilia Severa.
    • Reverse: Reverses will vary. Motifs will depicts various Greek gods and political, military and religious principals.


    Ancient silver makes a unique addition to any collection. Add this Roman Double Denarius of Otacilia Severa to your cart today!

    Severa and Philip are generally considered the first Christian imperial couple, because during their reign the persecutions of Christians had ceased and the couple had become tolerant towards Christianity. It was through her intervention, for instance, that Bishop and Saint Babylas of Antioch was saved from persecution.

    In August 249, Philip died in battle in Verona and Decius became the new emperor. Severa was in Rome that time and when the news of her husband’s death arrived, their son was murdered by the Praetorian Guard still in her arms. Severa survived her husband and son and lived later in obscurity.

  • Specifications

Not yet rated. Be the first to Write a Review

Satisfaction Guaranteed

We provide all of our customers with a refund, return and / or exchange on everything we sell including all bullion and certified coins. If for any reason, you have a problem or a question, please feel free to call us or visit our FAQ page. We will always do our best to accommodate you.

Items in Cart


There are no items in the cart.

APXIIS01