Bronze / Brass (aes) · ~10.5g
280 BC – AD 268
The basic unit of Roman coinage, struck in copper. The as dates back to the Roman Republic and gives its name to the entire monetary system (as, dupondius, sestertius). By the imperial period it was a small everyday coin — worth a loaf of bread or a cup of wine — and emperors struck millions of them to keep trade flowing.
| Metal | Bronze / Brass (aes) |
| Typical weight | ~10.5g |
| Typical purity | N/A |
| Era | 280 BC – AD 268 |
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 1086_AS
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 527
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 526B
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 526A
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 525
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 519B
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 1067
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 1068
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 1071
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 1070
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 1069
Antoninus Pius
RIC III 1073A_AS