The reverse of the offered antoninianus refers to the old idea of Eternal Rome (ROMA AETERNAE - Eternal Rome). In the case of Philip, whose reign fell on the 1000th anniversary of the city, it takes on special significance, although the ceremonial celebrations were celebrated in 248 AD, when a slightly different emperor's titles on the obverse of his coins were in force.
Roman Empire
Philip I Arab (244-249), Antoninian 244-247, Rome Mint
Obverse: bust of the emperor with a radial crown facing right
IMP M IVL PHILIPPVS AVG
Reverse: Roma seated left, holding Victoria and a spear, next to a shield
ROMAE AETERNAE
Weight 4.1 g
![Philippe VI (1328-1350). Modern mintage of the Golden Angel of Philip VI [1640] (c.1972), Monnaie de Paris pour NI (Numismatique Internationale).](https://img1.one.bid/img/6476/1811819_1x.webp?1710716400)
![Philippe VI (1328-1350). Modern mintage of the Golden Angel of Philip VI [1640] (c.1972), Monnaie de Paris pour NI (Numismatique Internationale).](https://img1.one.bid/img/6476/1811819_2x.webp?1710716400)
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