As RIC 111
As RIC 111 from the collection of the Landesmuseum Württemberg, Inv. Nr. MK 20755
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As RIC 111
Summary
As RIC 111 is a coin[1].
Key Facts
- As RIC 111's instance of is recorded as coin[2].
- As RIC 111's instance of is recorded as as[3].
- As RIC 111 is owned by Eberhard Ludwig I, Duke of Württemberg[4].
- As RIC 111's depicts is recorded as head[5].
- As RIC 111's depicts is recorded as Concordia[6].
- As RIC 111 is made of bronze[7].
- As RIC 111's collection is recorded as Landesmuseum Württemberg[8].
- As RIC 111's collection is recorded as Württembergische Kunstkammer[9].
- As RIC 111's collection is recorded as Neuenstädter Sammlung[10].
- As RIC 111's collection is recorded as Münzkabinett of the Landesmuseum Württemberg[11].
- As RIC 111's inventory number is recorded as MK 20755[12].
- The location of As RIC 111 was Landesmuseum Württemberg[13].
- As RIC 111 is part of Roman Imperial Coinage[14].
- As RIC 111 is part of Württembergische Kunstkammer[15].
- As RIC 111 is part of Landesmuseum Württemberg[16].
- 50 marks the founding of As RIC 111[17].
- As RIC 111's significant event is recorded as purchasing[18].
- As RIC 111's significant event is recorded as donation[19].
- As RIC 111's described at URL is recorded as https://bawue.museum-digital.de/object/13401[20].
- As RIC 111's donated by is recorded as Eberhard Ludwig I, Duke of Württemberg[21].
- As RIC 111's inscription is recorded as TI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG PM TR P IMP PP[22].
- As RIC 111's inscription is recorded as CONSTANTIAE AVGVSTI SC[23].
- As RIC 111's mass is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q41803', 'amount': '+9.87'}[24].
- As RIC 111's diameter is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174789', 'amount': '+30'}[25].
- As RIC 111's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as GLAM-Baden Württemberg project[26].
Body
Publication
Part of include Roman Imperial Coinage[14], an authority file[27]; Württembergische Kunstkammer[15], an art collection[28], in Germany[29]; and Landesmuseum Württemberg[16], a museum[30], in Germany[31], founded in 1862[32].
Material and Period
As RIC 111 is made of bronze[7]. The location of it was Landesmuseum Württemberg[13].