The Only Last Roman Coins Of The I-St Century?

First, to clarify. Both of these coins were issued in the first century BC (from 100 BC to 1 BC).

quote:

---

...but where there minted other roman coins in the first century, beside these, that are not described in the article...

---

Of course. There were thousands of different designs and types, and that's not including the Roman provincials. For example, this page from Wildwinds lists coins issued during the "Imperatorial" period of Roman history, prior to the founding of the Empire under Augustus/Octavian.

Here's an example of the Mark Antony denarius from Wildwinds:


And here's an Octavian quinarius:


I have no idea why the author of that article considers these to be "last", because they certainly were not the "last coins to be struck in the first century BC". The only thing I can think of is that the Mark Antony denarii did re-enter circulation over a hundred years after they were issued, so in that sense they were the "last coins from the first century BC to circulate". But I don't know how the Octavian quinarius fits in with this theory.