Denarius of P. Clodius M.f., Rome by Moneyer: P. Clodius M.f.

Denarius of P. Clodius M.f., Rome c. 42 BCE

Dimensions: 3.49 g

Copyright: CC0 1.0

Curator: Here we have a denarius of P. Clodius M.f., struck in Rome. What whispers to you as you gaze upon it? Editor: A sense of contained power. That profile is so sharp, so Roman... you can almost feel the weight of history in your hand. Curator: Indeed. This coin, a little over 3 grams, offers us a glimpse into the socio-political landscape of ancient Rome. Editor: It's remarkable how such a small object can embody so much. It’s like holding a secret handshake from the past. Curator: Absolutely. Coins like these weren’t just currency; they were potent symbols of power and propaganda, circulating messages far and wide. Editor: And now, centuries later, it prompts us to contemplate what survives, what endures, and what fades away. Curator: A silent dialogue across millennia, wouldn't you agree? Editor: I suppose so, yes.

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