Rome Porcia, Silver Denarius 110-109BC gVFObverse: The helmeted head of Roma faces right, accompanied by the inscription ROMA PLAECA. This powerful image embodies the strength and authority of the Roman Republic, with Roma serving as its enduring symbol. Reverse: A detailed scene illustrates the concept of PROVOCO (the right of appeal). A central figure in military dress raises his hand, flanked by a toga clad citizen and an attendant holding rods, representing the legal protection of Roman
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Obverse: The helmeted head of Roma faces right, accompanied by the inscription ROMA P·LAECA. This powerful image embodies the strength and authority of the Roman Republic, with Roma serving as its enduring symbol.
Reverse: A detailed scene illustrates the concept of PROVOCO (the right of appeal). A central figure in military dress raises his hand, flanked by a toga-clad citizen and an attendant holding rods, representing the legal protection of Roman citizens against unjust punishment.
Details: Struck in Rome in 110 to 109 BC, this silver denarius measures 20mm and weighs 3.91 grams. Issued by the Porcia family, it celebrates the lex Porcia, a landmark reform safeguarding citizen rights, making it a historically significant Republican issue.