Vespasian, Rome mint, 71 AD.,
Æ As (26-27 mm / 10,18 g),
Obv.: IMP CAES VESPASIAN AVG [COS III] , laureate head of Vespasian right.
Rev.: VICTORIA - [NAV]ALIS / S - C , Victory standing right on prow, holding wreath and palm.
RIC II (old) 503 - (new) 336 ("SC in exergue"); BMC - ; CBN 812 ; Coh. 632 .
The new RIC II does not have a separate number for the S C on either side of the prow, a note for 336 states some examples do indeed occur.
Möglicherweise wird hier der Seesieg gefeiert, den Vespasians Truppen während des jüdischen Krieges auf dem See Genezareth erringen konnten (Flavius Josephus, Jüdischer Krieg III, X, 9).
This coin may celebrate the victory of the Flavians over Judaeans in the sea of Galillee during their capture of Judaea in the First Revolt. The legend "Victoria Navalis" probably commemorate Vespasian' pursuit of the Jews at Tarichæa on rafts, and the same circumstance doubtless explains why Titus brought a large number of ships with him when he entered Rome in triumph.
Kontakt 
![71 AD., Vespasian, Rome mint, Æ As, RIC II (old) 503 - (new) 336.
Vespasian, Rome mint, 71 AD.,
Æ As (26-27 mm / 10,18 g),
Obv.: IMP CAES VESPASIAN AVG [COS III] , laureate head of Vespasian right.
Rev.: VICTORIA - [NAV]ALIS / S - C , Victory standing right on prow, holding wreath and palm.
RIC II (old) 503 - (new) 336 ("SC in exergue"); BMC - ; CBN 812 ; Coh. 632 .
The new RIC II does not have a separate number for the S C on either side of the prow, a note for 336 states some examples do indeed occur.
Möglicherweise wird hier der Seesieg gefeiert, den Vespasians Truppen während des jüdischen Krieges auf dem See Genezareth erringen konnten (Flavius Josephus, Jüdischer Krieg III, X, 9).
This coin may celebrate the victory of the Flavians over Judaeans in the sea of Galillee during their capture of Judaea in the First Revolt. The legend "Victoria Navalis" probably commemorate Vespasian' pursuit of the Jews at Tarichæa on rafts, and the same circumstance doubtless explains why Titus brought a large number of ships with him when he entered Rome in triumph.
Schlüsselwörter: Vespasian Rome As Victory Prow Wreath Palm See GalilleeJudaea Capta First Revolt](images/image.gif?id=1880891478741 "Klicken für Bild in voller Größe
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71 AD., Vespasian, Rome mint, Æ As, RIC II (old) 503 - (new) 336.
Vespasian, Rome mint, 71 AD.,
Æ As (26-27 mm / 10,18 g),
Obv.: IMP CAES VESPASIAN AVG [COS III] , laureate head of Vespasian right.
Rev.: VICTORIA - [NAV]ALIS / S - C , Victory standing right on prow, holding wreath and palm.
RIC II (old) 503 - (new) 336 (\"SC in exergue\"); BMC - ; CBN 812 ; Coh. 632 .
The new RIC II does not have a separate number for the S C on either side of the prow, a note for 336 states some examples do indeed occur.
Möglicherweise wird hier der Seesieg gefeiert, den Vespasians Truppen während des jüdischen Krieges auf dem See Genezareth erringen konnten (Flavius Josephus, Jüdischer Krieg III, X, 9).
This coin may celebrate the victory of the Flavians over Judaeans in the sea of Galillee during their capture of Judaea in the First Revolt. The legend \"Victoria Navalis\" probably commemorate Vespasian' pursuit of the Jews at Tarichæa on rafts, and the same circumstance doubtless explains why Titus brought a large number of ships with him when he entered Rome in triumph.
Schlüsselwörter: Vespasian Rome As Victory Prow Wreath Palm See GalilleeJudaea Capta First Revolt")