antoninianus造句

• The combination of barbarian devastation and reduced tax-base due to plague bankrupted the imperial government, which resorted to issuing ever more debased coin " e . g . " the " antoninianus ", the silver coin used to pay the troops in this period, lost 95 % of its silver content between its launch in 215 and its demise in the 260s.
• From a purity of greater than 90 % silver in the first century A . D ., the denarius fell to under 60 % purity by the end of the second century A . D ., and plummeted to 5 % purity by the end of the third century A . D . By the reign of Gallienus, the antoninianus was a copper coin with a thin silver wash.
• Allens Croft Road / Brandwood Park Road Roman Coin ( MBM981 ); Harborne Bridge, Roman Road ( MBM1639 ); Hazelwell Street Roman Road ( MBM1902 ); Icknield Street, Walkers Heath, Roman Road ( B12227 ); Lodge Hill, coin of Gordian III : Roman ( MBM1020 ); Longdales Road Roman Farmstead ( B12342 ); Metchley Roman Forts ( MBM370 ); Northfield Relief Road pottery ( MBM2421 ); Parsons Hill Roman occupation 0AD to 299AD ( B1824 ); Raddlebarn Road Roman Coin ( MBM988 ); Selly Oak Roman Coin  commemorative coin of Constantine 1 ( MBM872 ); Selly Park Spindle Whorl ( MBM982 ); Stirchley Roman Coin, a gold aureus of Vespasian minted at Tarraco in the last quarter of the year 70AD ( MBM983 ); Stocks Wood irregular Earthwork ( MBM1944 ); Tiverton Road Roman Coins  denarii ( MBM2067 ); Weoley Castle Roman Coin of Antoninianus ( MBM1016 ); Woodgate Valley Roman coin of Trajan ( MBM1013 ).