The obverse of this little coin doesn't seem to have an Imperial portrait, but it is copper/brass, as proved by the large "SC", which doesn't appear on silver coins. These two facts put this coin fairly early in the Imperial period, when the tiny coppers didn't normally have a portrait.
I believe this coin is a quadrans from the reign of Nerva, 96-98 AD, listed in Sear as number 3066. The obverse (which is upside down in your pic) shows a modius (grain-bucket) with stalks of grain inside. This one and this other one are good examples.
I believe this coin is a quadrans from the reign of Nerva, 96-98 AD, listed in Sear as number 3066. The obverse (which is upside down in your pic) shows a modius (grain-bucket) with stalks of grain inside. This one and this other one are good examples.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis




















