The 4th-century Roman emperor Julian the Apostate being crowned by flying devils (Harley 1766, c.1450): http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/illuminatedmanuscripts/ILLUMIN.ASP?Size=mid&IllID=26965 …pic.twitter.com/TspOG1FT7F
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The 4th-century Roman emperor Julian the Apostate being crowned by flying devils (Harley 1766, c.1450): http://www.bl.uk/catalogues/illuminatedmanuscripts/ILLUMIN.ASP?Size=mid&IllID=26965 …pic.twitter.com/TspOG1FT7F
Julianus II, Antioch
The salary of the legionaries was a large part of public spending
Ancient mints do not include the name of the ruler
@AshmoleanMuseum can publicy hebrew transliteration to better understand numismaticspic.twitter.com/BRgj1NW6ad
Oh really? You don't need Hebrew to understand meaning of roman coins' legend. It reads clearly as D[ominus] N[obis] FL[avius] CL[audius] IVLIANUS P[ius] F[elix] AVG[ustus], not your Hebrew nonsense. Moreover, it's still Julian the Apostate, and he never was known as Antioch.
Julian II of Antioch is a different Julian. He Patriach of Antioch from 591 to 595. Julian II known as Juluan the Apostate was Emperor of Rome 361 to 363.
Julian II, AEl6, violence against dardak The point is that the epigraph [IVLIANVS] mentions the legionary, but not Julian ruler [נג פדי לגיpic.twitter.com/le8IHWlxKQ
It would be really interesting to find out how they minted the coin back then.
Julian is portrayed wearing his philosopher's beard.
Julian had the very good taste of loving Paris. He is my favourite emperor
If may ask. What type of die was used to strike that? Were they clay or metal?
Roman dies were Bronze or Iron.
My favourite emperor. Thanks for sharing
Absolutely beautiful
Gorgeous. Do you know what's on the reverse?
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