Coins of Gallienus and Family

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Attribution(s)ObverseReverseImage
Provincial: Aezanis in Phrygia
SNG Copenhagen 67
(quasi-autonomous coin of the period)
Æ28		IEPA CVNKΛHTOCAIZA_N_EITΩN
Youthful head of Synkletos (Senate) rightAthena standing left, holding phial with right hand, spear with left, shield at feet left.
BMC 43
(quasi-autonomous coin of the period)
Æ28		IEPA CVNKΛHTOCAIZA_NEITΩN
Youthful head of Synkletos (Senate) rightTyche standing left, rudder in right, cornucopia in left.
SNG von Aulock 3339,
Lindgren & Kovacs 869
(quasi-autonomous coin of the period)
Æ24		IEPA BOVΛHAIZANE_ITΩN
Diademed draped bust of Boule rightKybele, turreted, seated left on throne, holding patera in right hand, left elbow resting on tympanum. Lion at feet left.


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Imperial attributions are based on Göbl Moneta Imperii Romani 36, 43, 44 Die Münzprägung der Kaiser Valerianus I, / Gallienus / Saloninus, Regalianus und Macrianus / Quietus.
Alexandrian attributions are based on Emmett Alexandrian Coins and Milne Catalogue of Alexandrian Coins.
Other provincial attributions from:
SNG Copenhagen,
SNG von Aulock,
SNG France 2 Cilicie,
SNG France 3 Pamphylie / Pisidie / Lycaonie / Galatie,
SNG France 5 Mysie,
Catalog of Greek Coins in the British Museum Collection,
David R. Sear Greek Imperial Coins and their Values,
Lindgren & Kovacs Ancient Bronze Coins of Asia Minor and the Levant from the Lindgren Collection,
Lindgren Ancient Greek Bronze Coins: European Mints from the Lindgren Collection,
Lindgren Lindgren III Ancient Greek Bronze Coins from the Lindgren Collection,
Ivan Varbanov Greek Imperial Coins (2002, in Bulgarian),
Ivan Varbanov Greek Imperial Coins (2005, in English),
W.H. Waddington, E. Babelon, Th. Reinach Recueil Général des Monnaies Grecques d'Asia Mineure,
Alfred R. Bellinger Troy the Coins,
David MacDonald The Coinage of Aphrodisias,
David MacDonald An Introduction to the History and Coinage of the Kingdom of the Bosporus,
David Yonge The So-Called Interregnum Coinage, 1979 Numismatic Chronicle,
the Moushmov translation at Wildwinds,
Ed Snible's Digital Historia Numorum,
or cribbed from the seller's info.

Information on the legions is from Graham Webster The Roman Imperial Army of the First and Second Centuries A.D.