Roman Imperial Coinage abbreviated "RIC" green cloth-bound v - Lot 396

Roman Imperial Coinage abbreviated "RIC" green cloth-bound volumes reprinted 1968. Vol. I: Augustus to Vitellius (31 B.C. to 69.) C.H.V. Sutherland. London, 1984 Vol. II: Vespasian to Hadrian (69 to 138), by Harold Mattingly, Edward Allen Sydenham, London, 1932 Vol. III: Antoninus the Pious to Commodus (138 to193), by Mattingly and Sydenham. London, 1930 Vol. IV.1: Pertinax to Géta and Caracalla (193 to 217) Mattingly and Sydenham. London, 1936 Vol. IV.2: Macrin to Pupien (217 to 238) by Mattingly , Sydenham and Sutherland. London, 1930 Vol. IV.3: Gordian III to Uranius (238 to 253) by Mattingly, Sydenham and Sutherland. London, 1949 Vol. V.1: Valerian to Florian (253 to 276) by Percy H. Webb. London, 1927 Vol. V.2: Probus to Maximian Hercules (276 to 310) by Percy H. Webb. London, 1933 Vol. VI: from Diocletian's reform to Maximin II Daza (294 - 313) by Sutherland. London, 1967 Vol. VII: Constantine I to Licinius (313 - 337) by P.M. Bruun. London 1966 Vol. VIII: Constantine's family (337 - 364) by J.P.C. Kent. London, 1981 Vol. IX: Valentinian I to Theodosius I (364 - 395) by Mattingly, Sutherland and Carson. London 1933 Twelve volumes. Reprinted. Used condition. Perfect condition. Widely used to reference Roman coins. The RIC is a British work of Roman imperial coinage, from the battle of Actium in 31 BC to Theodosius I. The result of several generations of work. The fruit of generations of work from 1923 to 1994. These volumes complement the 19th-century work of Henry Cohen. For each coin listed, there is a description of the obverse and reverse, as well as a rarity rating.