Coin Portraying Emperor Julian (360-363): Artwork and History
Coin Portraying Emperor Julian at the Art Institute of Chicago: date, artist attribution, materials and the museum's explanation of the work.
Coin Portraying Emperor Julian (360-363) is in the Art Institute of Chicago collection. The museum lists its creator attribution as Roman.
The work and its context
The Art Institute of Chicago describes the work:
The front (obverse) of this coin portrays the emperor Julian, facing left. The curve of a shield and the outline of a spear are visible at the lower left. On the back (reverse), an as-yet untranslated inscription is surrounded by a wreath.
Object facts
- Title: Coin Portraying Emperor Julian
- Date: 360-363
- Artist attribution: Roman
- Place of origin: Roman Empire
- Medium: Bronze
- Dimensions: Diam.: 1.9 cm (3/4 in.)
- Type: Coin
- Department: Arts of Greece, Rome, and Byzantium
- Reference number: 1923.1373
Collection credit
Gift of Mrs. William Nelson Pelouze
View the original
Explore the artwork in the Art Institute's collection, including its image and the museum's current catalogue details.
The description above is credited to the Art Institute of Chicago and reused under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0; HTML formatting has been converted to plain text. Other catalogue metadata and the public-domain image are provided under CC0 1.0.
Sources
More in Lifestyle
Keep reading
