Description: Julia Mamaea wife of Sev . Alexander Deultum Hermes Thrace , Deultum , Julia Mammaea - Roman Empress wife of Emperor Severus Alexander 222-235 A.D. - Bronze 25mm 7.6 grams , circa 222-235 A.D. Obverse : IVLIA MAMAEA AVG, diademed, draped bust right. Reverse : COL FEL PAC DEVLT, Hermes standing, holding purse and caduceus. Reference: Moushmov 3632 . ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... Julia Avita Mamaea (14 or 29 August after 180–235) was the second daughter of Julia Maesa, a powerful Roman woman of Syrian Arab origin and Syrian noble Julius Avitus. She was a niece of empress Julia Domna and emperor Septimius Severus and sister of Julia Soaemias. She was born and raised in Emesa (modern Homs, Syria). Julia's first husband was a former consul (whose name is unknown) who died. Julia married as her second husband Syrian Promagistrate Marcus Julius Gessius Marcianus. Julia bore Marcianus two children, a daughter called Theoclia (little is known of her) and a son, Marcus Julius Gessius Bassianus Alexianus, later emperor Alexander Severus. Unlike her sister, Julia Mamaea was reported to be a virtuous woman, never involved in scandals. As a member of the Imperial Roman family, she watched closely the death of her cousin Caracalla and the ascent to power of her nephew Elagabalus, the oldest grandson of Julia Maesa and her choice to the throne. Eventually Elagabalus and his mother Julia Soaemias proved incompetent rulers and favour fell on Alexander, Julia's son. He became emperor in 222, following Elagabalus' murder by the Praetorian Guard. Julia and her mother became regents in the name of Alexander, then 14 years old. Upon adulthood, Alexander confirmed his esteem for his mother and named her consors imperii (imperial consort). It was in this condition that she accompanied her son in his campaigns: a custom started with Julia Domna. Thus she travelled to the East, for the campaign against Parthia and to the Germania provinces. Julia Mamaea was with Alexander in Moguntiacum (modern Mainz), capital of Germania Superior, when he was assassinated by his troops. She suffered the same fate. Authenticity: Authenticity is unconditionally guaranteed. Payment: PayPal Sales Taxes: State Tax 7% for all orders shipped within the State of Florida. Domestic shipping: We ship USPS only, $4.50 insured shipping with delivery conformation within the United States . Add $1.50 per each additional coin . International sipping (INCLUDING CANADA): We ship USPS only, $8.00 First Class International , $16.90 Priority Mail International ( Required Custom Declaration Form 2976 with full $ amount ); $28.00 Express Mail International . Created by eBay Blackthorne ver. 3.2.151.0
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End Time: 2025-01-11T01:16:43.000Z
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