- Extremely Fine Roman Egypt Alexandria potin tetradrachm coin.
- Struck for Emperor Aurelian during his 4th (Δ) Alexandrian year = 272/3 CE.
- E-3926/4, rated as R1, 10.50g, approx. 22mm.
- Full readable legends.
- Military type likely referring to Legio II Traiana Fortis, the principal Legionary military force garrisoned in Egypt.
- Obverse: laureate, draped, cuirassed bust right.
- Reverse: eagle with wings open standing left, head right between vexilla, date L Δ above.
- Certified by NGC to XF Strike 5/5 Surface 4/5 (very rare near max subgrades with no problems).
- Pedigree: Ex. Dr. Charles Jay Deur Collection.
- A vexillum (plural: vexilla) was a square or rectangular military flag used as a standard by Roman legions, cavalry units, and detached task forces. The Flag was made from dyed wool or linen (frequently scarlet or red), it featured the specific name, number, or emblem (such as a bull, eagle, or the goddess Victory) of the parent unit.
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