At a glance
- Portrait attribution
- Maximinus II Daia / Daza; Roman Empire
- Imperial chronology
- Caesar from AD 305; claiming Augustus in 310; died AD 313
- Coin group
- Supplier quarter nummus; institutional nummus-fraction comparison
- Metal
- Supplier bronze designation; individual composition unverified
- Portrait and reverse
- Exact legends, reverse and mint require specimen confirmation
- Holder / designation
- NGC; supplier VF offering; confirm the actual label
- Saleable unit
- One holdered coin
- Measurements
- Individual coin weight and diameter not verified
- Weight and package dimensions
- Supplier’s 46.34 g and holder-shaped dimensions are not the coin’s weight
- Printed material
- No printed story, album or additional certificate promised
What is this coin?
ECC offers one coin attributed to Maximinus II Daia in an NGC holder designated VF, under its quarter-nummus order code. He became Caesar in AD 305 and was claiming Augustus in 310; the supplier’s AD 311–313 heading does not cover his whole imperial career. Confirm the actual label and specimen attribution.
Collector and buyer details
One saleable unit is one holdered coin. The four representative photographs are views, not an included group.
VF is retained as the supplied designation. Confirm the actual NGC label and any strike or surface notes; no new grading opinion is assigned here.
The AD 311–313 heading does not cover the ruler’s entire imperial career. Maximinus became Caesar in 305 and was claiming Augustus in 310. Neither range dates the available specimen.
Quarter nummus is ECC’s order-code designation. Berlin uses nummus fraction and OCRE uses AE3 for the comparison; exact denomination and type require specimen confirmation.
The Siscia comparison has a Caesar title and dates to 305–306. Its mint, reverse, 20 mm diameter, 2.35 g mass and RIC reference do not identify the supplied coin.
Similar names and differing catalog authority fields require care. Match the actual holder label and complete surviving legends; this article assigns no new attribution.
The supplier’s 46.34 g and holder-shaped dimensions describe packaging, not an individual coin measurement or bullion content.
NGC’s ancient-coin grading terms distinguish the grade guarantee from opinions on authenticity and attribution. Read the applicable terms and the Store’s condition policy.
Use the live product options for current price and availability. The researched article remains readable independently of stock.