Roman Antioch BI Tetradrachm Elagabalus (218-222 AD) Ch VF NGC
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These Billon Tetrdrachms were minted in the fortress city of Antioch during its period of Roman rule. Antioch was an important point at the end of the Silk Road.
Coin Highlights:- Struck at Antioch, Syria, during the reign of Emperor Elagabalus (AD 218–222).
- BI (billon) Tetradrachm, composed of a silver and base metal alloy typical of the Eastern Empire issues.
- Certified by NGC as Choice Very Fine, showing sharp detail and strong portraiture for the type.
- Obverse: Laureate bust of Elagabalus facing right with imperial titles in Greek legend.
- Reverse: Eagle standing facing with wreath in beak, holding a standard in talons, a symbol of Roman strength and divinity.
- Struck in the provincial mint of Antioch, the empire’s key economic and cultural center in the East.
Add this Roman Antioch BI Tetradrachm Elagabalus to your cart today!Elagabalus
Elagabalus, one of Rome’s most controversial emperors, reigned from AD 218 to 222. Known for his unorthodox religious reforms and vibrant personality, he brought the cult of the sun god Elagabal to prominence, leaving behind a short but colorful legacy within the Severan dynasty.This Antioch Tetradrachm, certified Ch VF by NGC, displays an expressive imperial portrait and clear reverse eagle design. A fascinating blend of Roman power and Eastern artistry, it stands as a tangible link to one of the empire’s most intriguing rulers—add this captivating ancient coin to your collection today.
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