AR IMPERATORIAL DENARIUS MUSEUM REPRODUCTION GAIUS CASSIUS LONGINUS IMPERATOR AND ASSASSIN OF JULIUS CAESAR 43-42 B.C. RARE SILVER COIN LIBERTAS ON OBVERSE

Silver Roman Imperatorial Denarius (18.5mm, 3.69g.) Gaius Cassius Longinus, Assassin of Caesar, military mint moving with Brutus and Cassius, probably at Smyrna, struck 43-42 B.C. by moneyer Cornelius Lentulus Spinther. References: Crawford 500/3; CRI 221; Sydenham 1307; RSC 4a. A variant appears to be known with a bust of Libertas veiled and draped on obverse. The reverse type references P. Cornelius Lentulus Spinther's appointed to the college of Augurs. He traveled with Cassius and Brutus, and the reference to him on their coins indicates he was likely the moneyer in charge of these mints.

This issue was hand-struck (hammered) in Plovdiv, Bulgaria (ancient Roman province Philippopolis). It goes without saying you always get the exact item in the picture.

One of the main ringleaders in the plot to assassinate Julius Caesar, Gaius Cassius Longinus had been a survivor and hero of the Parthian War of Crassus (53-51 BC). Initially a backer of Pompey, he accepted a pardon from Caesar in 48 BC and loyally served him for the next four years. It soon became apparent the dictator had no intention of stepping down, and thus Cassius was one of the first to plunge his dagger into Caesar on the Ides of March, 44 BC. After fleeing Rome, Cassius returned to Syria and commandeered several crack legions and a fleet. He joined forces with Brutus in 42 BC and the two marched into Thrace to meet the pro-Caesarian legions led by Marc Antony and Octavian. At the first clash at Philippi in early October, Cassius suffered a reverse and rashly fell on his sword before he could be told that Brutus had counterattacked and saved the day. Demoralized by his friend's death, Brutus was easily defeated three weeks later and took his own life.

Design:

Obverse side

Head of Libertas right, diademed, necklace around neck

Legend:

C CASSI IMP LEIBERTAS

  

Reverse side

Emblems of the augurate: jug and lituus 

Legend:

LENTVLVS SPINT in two lines

  

A perfect choice for Numismatists, Historians, Military Veterans, Collectors.

Cassius, Assassin of Julius Caesar AR Imperatorial Denarius 43 BC Novelty Strike

AR IMPERATORIAL DENARIUS MUSEUM REPRODUCTION GAIUS CASSIUS LONGINUS IMPERATOR AND ASSASSIN OF JULIUS CAESAR 43-42 B.C. RARE SILVER COIN LIBERTAS ON OBVERSE

Silver Roman Imperatorial Denarius (18.5mm, 3.69g.) Gaius Cassius Longinus, Assassin of Caesar, military mint moving with Brutus and Cassius, probably at Smyrna, struck 43-42 B.C. by moneyer Cornelius Lentulus Spinther. References: Crawford 500/3; CRI 221; Sydenham 1307; RSC 4a. A variant appears to be known with a bust of Libertas veiled and draped on obverse. The reverse type references P. Cornelius Lentulus Spinther's appointed to the college of Augurs. He traveled with Cassius and Brutus, and the reference to him on their coins indicates he was likely the moneyer in charge of these mints.

This issue was hand-struck (hammered) in Plovdiv, Bulgaria (ancient Roman province Philippopolis). It goes without saying you always get the exact item in the picture.

One of the main ringleaders in the plot to assassinate Julius Caesar, Gaius Cassius Longinus had been a survivor and hero of the Parthian War of Crassus (53-51 BC). Initially a backer of Pompey, he accepted a pardon from Caesar in 48 BC and loyally served him for the next four years. It soon became apparent the dictator had no intention of stepping down, and thus Cassius was one of the first to plunge his dagger into Caesar on the Ides of March, 44 BC. After fleeing Rome, Cassius returned to Syria and commandeered several crack legions and a fleet. He joined forces with Brutus in 42 BC and the two marched into Thrace to meet the pro-Caesarian legions led by Marc Antony and Octavian. At the first clash at Philippi in early October, Cassius suffered a reverse and rashly fell on his sword before he could be told that Brutus had counterattacked and saved the day. Demoralized by his friend's death, Brutus was easily defeated three weeks later and took his own life.

Design:

Obverse side

Head of Libertas right, diademed, necklace around neck

Legend:

C CASSI IMP LEIBERTAS

  

Reverse side

Emblems of the augurate: jug and lituus 

Legend:

LENTVLVS SPINT in two lines

  

A perfect choice for Numismatists, Historians, Military Veterans, Collectors.

Coinlandia came to existence in 2013, as a small family-operated business, with a passion for souvenirs, coins, and collectible items. What we do is both a hobby and a business. Our mission is to offer high-quality reproductions of rare and ancient pieces, so people who appreciate and collect art have the opportunity to own such quality without having to spend thousands or millions of dollars. At a symbolic price you can complement your collection with rare items from all over the world or make a unique present to someone by giving them a piece of history.

Upon payment, the item will be shipped within 1 business day in safety packaging. You can choose between Free Worldwide shipping with DHL ECOMMERCE or Paid Worldwide Express shipping with DHL EXPRESS. Free Shipping deliveries within the EU would take between 4-6 business working days. Deliveries to the US and Rest of the World would take between 7 to 9 working days (DUE TO PANDEMIC, PERIOD CAN BE EXTENDED!). Timeframes for Worldwide Express Shipping are 2-4 working days.

If, for any reason within 30 days, you are not happy with your purchase, please contact us immediately. We offer a 100% satisfaction guarantee - giving you a full refund of the purchase price after returning the item in original condition, you only have to pay the return shipping fee.

Please contact us if you have any questions and we'll be happy to help!

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