Home (Cipia)
Home  
 
 
Home » Numismatic » Cipia


 

Cipia

Numismatic CipherCircular marks

Roman Municipia.
Hispania.
Bilbilis, MVN. AVGVSTA BILBILIS, 5
Calagurris, MVN. CAL. IVLIA, 5
Cascantnm, MVNICIP. CASCANTVM, 5
Ercavica, MVN. ERCAVICA, 5
Ilercavonia and Dertosa, MVN. HIBERA IVLIA ILERCAVONIA DERT., 5 ...

 


115-114 BC. Cipia 1. M. Cipius M. F. (Cr 289/1). 17mm.
Roma head right, M CIPI M F in front
/Victory in biga right, rudder below, ROMA in ex.
17 mm. 6:00. 2.95 grams ...

Newton wrote the Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica in which he described universal gravitation and the three laws of motion, laying the groundwork for classical mechanics.

Roman coloniae and municipia used Latin instead of Greek for their reverse inscriptions.

Self-taught, he early showed mathematical and mechanical ability, and mastered Newton's Principia in an English translation.

PRINCIPIA IV_VENTVTIS
Crispus, helmeted, in military dress with cloak over left shoulder, standing facing, head left, reversed spear in left hand, right hand resting on shield set on ground
AQT in exergue
20mm x 22mm, 4.26g
RIC VII, 9 (C2) ...

The name of this place does not appear in the list of coloniae or of the municipia of the Romans in Spain.

1642 - March 20, 1727 by the Julian calendar then in use; or January 4, 1643 - March 31, 1727 by the Gregorian calendar) was an English physicist, mathematician, astronomer, philosopher, and alchemist; who wrote the Philosophiae Naturalis Principia ...

See also: Coin, Revers, Mint, Reverse, Various

Numismatic CipherCircular marks

 
 rssRSS