User:Tintero21/Wikipedia's Roman imperial numismatics

Principate

Julio–Claudian dynasty


#		International Numismatic Club	American Numismatic Society		Classical Numismatic Group		Other
#		Gold	Gold	Silver	Gold	Silver
1	Augustus –AD 14	1 BC	2 BC – AD 4	18 BC	AD 14	18 BC	27 – 18 BC
2	Tiberius 14–37	AD 19	AD 16	AD 16	AD 16	~AD 30	14 – 37 AD
3	Caligula^[1] 37–41		AD 40	AD 38	AD 40	AD 38	AD 40
4	Claudius 41–54	AD 42	AD 44	~AD 45	AD 42	AD 41-54	AD 52
5	Nero 54–68	AD 66–68	AD 65	AD 65	AD 65	AD 66	AD 64

Year of the Four Emperors


#		International Numismatic Club	American Numismatic Society		Classical Numismatic Group
		Gold	Gold	Silver	Gold	Silver
6	Galba 68–69
7	Otho 69
8	Vitellius 69

Flavian dynasty

#		International Numismatic Club		American Numismatic Society		Classical Numismatic Group
9	Vespasian 69–79	AD 70	AD 75–79	AD 73	AD 76	AD 71	AD 76
10	Titus^[2] 79–81	AD 79	AD 75	AD 80	AD 80	AD 76	AD 79
11	Domitian 81–96	AD 87	AD 81	AD 88	AD 81	AD 86	AD 86

Nerva–Antonine dynasty

#		International Numismatic Club		American Numismatic Society		Classical Numismatic Group
12	Nerva 96–98			AD 96	AD 96	AD 97	AD 97
						AD 98	AD 98
13	Trajan 98–117	AD 108–110	AD 116–117	AD 98–117	AD 112–114	AD 113	AD 105
		AD 114–117	AD 107	AD 116	AD 103–111	AD 117	AD 117
14	Hadrian 117–138	AD 119–122	AD 117	AD 134–138	AD 134–138	AD 134–138	AD 134–138
15	Antoninus 138–161	AD 154	AD 149	AD 154	AD 134–138	AD 97	AD 140–144
16	Lucius 161–169	AD 164	AD 163	AD 165	AD 164	AD 164	AD 166
17	Marcus 161–180	AD 167	AD 153	AD 170	AD 166	AD 167	AD 167
18	Commodus 180–192	AD 187	AD 176	AD 182	AD 170	AD 187	AD 182

Year of the Five Emperors

#		International Numismatic Club	American Numismatic Society		Classical Numismatic Group
19	Pertinax 193
20	Julian 193

Severan dyansty

#		International Numismatic Club		American Numismatic Society		Classical Numismatic Group
21	Severus 193–211	AD 202	AD 194	AD 194	AD 202–210	AD 204	AD 198–211
22	Geta 211	AD 200–202		AD 211	AD 210–212	AD 210	AD 205–207
23	Caracalla^[3] 211–217	AD 217	AD 203	AD 202–210	AD 202–210	AD 210	AD 215–217

24	Macrinus 217–218			AD 217	AD 217–218	AD 218	AD 217–218

25	Elagabalus^[4] 218–222	AD 219	AD 219	AD 218–222	AD 218–222	AD 218–219	AD 218–222
26	Alexander 222–235	AD 222	AD 228	AD 230	AD 227	AD 227	~AD 230

Crisis of the 3rd century

#
27	Maximinus I 235–238	28	Gordian I 238
29	Gordian II 238	30	Pupienus 238
31	Balbinus 238	32	Gordian III 238
33	Philip 244–249	34	Decius 249–251
35	Gallus 251–253	36	Volusian 251–253
37	Aemilian 253	38	Valerian 253–260
39	Gallienus 253–268	40	Claudius II 268–270
41	Quintillus 270	42	Aurelian 270–275
43	Tacitus 275–276	44	Florian 276
45	Probus 276–282	46	Carus 282–283
47	Numerian 283–284	48	Carinus 283–285

Dominate / Diarchy

Tetrarchy

#		Other	ANS		CNG
49 East	Diocletian 284–305	AD 287	AD 304	AD 295	AD 288	AD 303
50 West	Maximian 286–305	AD 295	AD 295–303	AD 295	AD 286	AD 303
51 East	Galerius^[5] 305–311		AD 306	AD 310	AD 305	AD 303
52 West	Constantius I 305–306
53 West	Severus II 306–307
54 West	Maxentius 306–307
55	Licinius 308–324
56 East	Maximinus II 310–313
57 West	Valens I^[6] 316–317
58 West	Martinian 324

Constantinian dynasty

#		INC	ANS		CNG		Front bust
59	Constantine I 306–337	AD 325	AD 315	AD 321	AD 320	AD 313	AD 315
60 West	Constantine II 337–340	AD 325	AD 317–337	AD 321	AD 330
61 West	Constans 337–350	AD 340–350	AD 340–350	AD 340–350	AD 348	AD 348–350
62 West	Magnentius 350–353
63 West	Nepotianus 350
64 West	Vetranio 350
65	Constantius II 337–361	AD 355–361	AD 355–361	AD 347–355	AD 340–350	AD 351	AD 350–361
66	Julian II 361–363

67	Jovian 363–364

Valentinian dynasty

#		INC	ANS		CNG
68 West	Valentinian I 364–375	AD 367–375	AD 367–375	AD 364–367	AD 372	AD 364–367
69 East	Valens II 364–378	AD 375–378	AD 367–375	AD 367–375	AD 364	AD 364–378
70 East	Procopius 364–366
71 West	Gratian 375–383
72 West	Maximus I 383–388
73 West	Valentinian II 388–392
74 West	Eugenius 392–394
75	Theodosius I 379–395	AD 383–388	AD 381	AD 364–367	AD 380	AD 364–367

Fall of the West

		ANS			CNG^[7]
		Right facing	Front facing	Silver	Right facing	Front facing	Silver
76 East	Arcadius 395–408	AD 397–402	AD 403	AD 392–395	AD 388–392	AD 408	AD 422
77 West	Honorius 395–423	AD 408–423	AD 422	AD 402–408	AD 397–402	AD 421	AD 402
78 West	Constantine III 407–411
79 East	Theodosius II 408–450
80 West	Attalus 409–410
81 West	Constantius III 407–411
82 West	John I 423–425
83 West	Valentinian III 425–455
84 East	Marcian 450–457
85 West	Maximus II 455
86 West	Avitus 455–456
87 East	Leo I 457–474
88 West	Majorian 457–461
89 West	Severus III 461–465
90 West	Anthemius 467–472
91 West	Olybrius 472
92 West	Glycerius 473–474
93 West	Nepos 474–480
94 East	Leo II 474
95 East	Zeno 474–491
96 East	Basiliscus 475–476
97 West	Romulus 475–476
98 East	Anastasius I 491–518

Early Byzantine

Justinian dynasty

#
99	Justin I 518–527
100	Justinian I 527–565
101	Justin II 565–578
102	Tiberius II 572–582
103	Maurice 582–602	^[8]

104	Phocas 602–610

Heraclian dynasty

#		INC		DO	CNG
105	Heraclius 610–641	613–629	610–613	610–613	610–613	610–613	610–613
106	Constantine III 641	^[9]			629–632	629–632	629–632
107	Heraclonas 641				638	638
108	Constans II 641–668	661–668	641–646	651–668	651–654	641–646	654–668
		641–651			641–651
109	Constantine IV 668–685	661–668	^[10]	681–685	681–685		669–674
110	Justinian II 685–695 705–711
110	Justinian II 685–695 705–711

Twenty-Years Anarchy

#		INC	DO	CNG
111	Leontius 695–698
112	Tiberius III 698–705
113	Philippicus 711–713
114	Anastasius II 713–715
115	Theodosius III 715–717

Isaurian dynasty

#		INC	DO	CNG
116	Leo III^[11] 717–741	720–725	720	724–731	724–731
117	Constantine V 741–775
118	Artabasdos 741 / 742
119	Leo IV 775–780
120	Constantine VI 780–797
121	Irene 797–802

Nikephorian dynasty

#		INC	DO	CNG
122	Nikephoros I 802–811
123	Staurakios 811
124	Michael I 811–813

125	Leo V 813–820

Amorian dynasty

#		INC	DO	CNG
126	Michael II 820–829
127	Theophilos 829–842
128	Michael III 842–867

Middle Byzantine

Macedonian dynasty

#		INC
129	Basil I 867–886
130	Leo VI 886–912	^[12]
131	Alexander II 912–913
132	Constantine VII 913–959
133	Romanos I 920–944
134	Romanos II 959–963
135	Nikephoros II 963–969
136	John I 969–976
137	Basil II 976–1025
138	Constantine VIII 1025–1028
139	Romanos III 1028–1034
140	Michael IV 1034–1041
141	Michael V 1041–1042
142	Zoe 1042–1050
143	Theodora 1042–1056
144	Constantine IX 1042–1055

145	Michael VI 1055–1056
146	Isaac I 1056–1057

Doukas dynasty

#		INC	DO	CNG
147	Constantine X 1057–1067
148	Romanos IV 1068–1071
149	Michael VII 1071–1078

150	Nikephoros III 1078–1081

Komnenos dynasty

#		INC	DO	CNG
151	Alexios I 1081–1118
152	John II 1118–1143
153	Manuel I 1143–1180
154	Alexios II 1080–1183
155	Andronikos I 1083–1185

Angelos dynasty

#		DO
156	Isaac II 1185–1195
157	Alexios III 1195–1203
158	Alexios IV 1203–1204
159	Alexios V 1204	^[13]

Late Byzantine

Flanders–Courtenay / Latin Empire

		SO			SO			SO
1	Baldwin I 1204–1205		2	Henry 1205–1216		3	Peter 1216–1217
4	Robert I 1221–1228		5	Henry 1229–1237		6	Baldwin II 1237–1261

Grand Komnenos / Empire of Trebizond

		CNG			CNG			CNG			CNG
1	Alexios I 1204–1222		2	Andronikos I 1222–1235		3	John I 1235–1238
4	Manuel I 1238–1263		5	Andronikos II 1263–1266		6	George 1266–1280		7	John II 1280–1297 ^[14]

Komnenos Doukas / Empire of Thessalonica

		DO	CNG			DO	CNG
1	Theodore 1224–1230			2	Manuel 1230–1237
3	John 1237–1242

Laskaris / Empire of Nicaea

#		DO	CNG			DO	CNG
1	Theodore I 1208–1222			2	John III 1222–1254
3	Theodore II 1254–1258			4	John IV 1258–1261

Palaiologos / Fall of the East

#		DO	CNG
160	Michael VIII 1261–1282
161	Andronikos II 1282–1328
162	Michael IX 1294–1320
163	Andronikos III 1328–1341
164	John V 1341–1391
165	John VI 1347–1354
166	Andronikos IV 1376–1379
167	John VII 1390
168	Manuel II 1391–1425
169	John VIII 1425–1449
170	Constantine XI 1449–1453

Notes

^ "Bootsie"; his birth name was "Gaius Julius Caesar", just like that other guy.
^ Both Vespasian and Titus were born as "Titus Caesar Vespasianus", very original. Titus then should be known as "Vespasian II", but historians preferred to call him by his praenomen. Their official nomenclature at least varied a bit.
^ Actually a nickname; he ruled as "Marcus Aurelius Antoninus" (or Antoninus II).
^ Actually a nickname; he reigned, yet again, as "Marcus Aurelius Antoninus" (or Antoninus III).
^ "Galerius" full name was Gaius Galerius Valerius Maximianus. His coins only bear the name "Maximianus", and ancient writers like Eutropius call him "Galerius Maximianus". In any other context he would be known as "Maximianus II", but historians have preferred Galerius.
^ Often called "Valerius Valens", which is weird.
^ With a few exceptions along the way. Coins become really ugly from this point onwards, meaning that is harder to find "good" coins.
^ Silver coinage saw only marginal production and circulation in the Byzantine world. In the eastern part of the empire, silver coins were struck only sporadically.
^ No coin of Constantine III's reign has survived.
^ Right-facing coins seem to have dissappear after the reign of Constans II.
^ Latin in coins was replaced to Greek after Leo III's monetary reforms.
^ The abundance of co-emperorships during this period makes it hard to obtain "solo" portraits.
^ Not a single coin of Alexios V has survived.
^ The emperors of Trebizond renounced their claim to the throne in 1282, when they dropped the title "basileus of the Romans" and replacing it with "basileus of the East, Iberia, and Perateia" (even tho they didn't rule over any of that).

[1] "Bootsie"; his birth name was "Gaius Julius Caesar", just like that other guy.

[2] Both Vespasian and Titus were born as "Titus Caesar Vespasianus", very original. Titus then should be known as "Vespasian II", but historians preferred to call him by his praenomen. Their official nomenclature at least varied a bit.

[3] Actually a nickname; he ruled as "Marcus Aurelius Antoninus" (or Antoninus II).

[4] Actually a nickname; he reigned, yet again, as "Marcus Aurelius Antoninus" (or Antoninus III).

[5] "Galerius" full name was Gaius Galerius Valerius Maximianus. His coins only bear the name "Maximianus", and ancient writers like Eutropius call him "Galerius Maximianus". In any other context he would be known as "Maximianus II", but historians have preferred Galerius.

[6] Often called "Valerius Valens", which is weird.

[7] With a few exceptions along the way. Coins become really ugly from this point onwards, meaning that is harder to find "good" coins.

[8] Silver coinage saw only marginal production and circulation in the Byzantine world. In the eastern part of the empire, silver coins were struck only sporadically.

[9] No coin of Constantine III's reign has survived.

[10] Right-facing coins seem to have dissappear after the reign of Constans II.

[11] Latin in coins was replaced to Greek after Leo III's monetary reforms.

[12] The abundance of co-emperorships during this period makes it hard to obtain "solo" portraits.

[13] Not a single coin of Alexios V has survived.

[14] The emperors of Trebizond renounced their claim to the throne in 1282, when they dropped the title "basileus of the Romans" and replacing it with "basileus of the East, Iberia, and Perateia" (even tho they didn't rule over any of that).

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