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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The radiate or Post-reform radiate (the actual name, like many Roman coins of this time, is unknown), was introduced by Diocletian during his reforms. It looked very similar to an Antoninianus even with a radiated crown, except it misses the XXI that numismatists believe was to represent 20 parts bronze to 1 part silver. The radiate had little or no content of silver. The weight varies between 2.23 and 3.44 grams. Only one image is defined on coins found Jupiter…mehr

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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The radiate or Post-reform radiate (the actual name, like many Roman coins of this time, is unknown), was introduced by Diocletian during his reforms. It looked very similar to an Antoninianus even with a radiated crown, except it misses the XXI that numismatists believe was to represent 20 parts bronze to 1 part silver. The radiate had little or no content of silver. The weight varies between 2.23 and 3.44 grams. Only one image is defined on coins found Jupiter presents Victory on a globe to Diocletian (Wildwinds) with the mintmark in between the human images.