Map of the Roman Mints circa 325 A.D.

Map of the Roman Mints A.D. 294-364

Imperial mints that Constantine issued coins from: London, Trier, Lugdunum (Lyons), Arelate (Arles), Ticinum, Aquileia, Rome, Ostia, Carthage, Siscia, Sirmium, Serdica, Thessalonica, Heraclea, Constantinople, Nicomedia, Cyzicus, Antioch and Alexandria.

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	Diocese or Fiscal Unit		Mint	Comment

	Britanniae		London	circa 286
	Galliae		Trier Lyons	circa 293
	Viennensis		Arles	circa 313 (ex Carthage)
Partes occidentis	Hispaniae		------	------
	Africa		Carthage	circa 296 (to 307)
	Italia	Italia	Aquileia Ticinum	circa 294
	-----	Suburbicaria	Rome	------
	Pannoniae		Siscia	------


	Moesiae		Thessalonica	298/99
	Thracia		Heraclea	circa 292/93
Partes orientis	Asiana		Cyzicus	------
	Pontica		Nicomedia	circa 294/95
	Oriens	Oriens	Antioch	------
	-----	Aegyptus	Alexandria	circa 294

Three Identifiable Influences upon the Production of Copper Coins

1) the pattern of the fiscal administration
2) immediacy and extent of military establishment
3) political considerations

This information along with the chart came from the article written by M. Hendy, “Mint and Fiscal Administration under Diocletian, His Colleagues and His Successors: A.D. 305- 324,” Journal of Roman Studies 62 (1972) : 75- 82. Chart

last modified on 20 July 2007