SZ. BURGER ALICE: LATE ROMAN MONEY CIRCULATION IN SOUTH-PANNONIA / Régészeti Füzetek II/22. (Magyar Nemzeti Múzeum Budapest, 1981

1. PHASE A

7. JULIAN A. D. 361 TO 363 Julian Caesar was declared Augustus by the troops in 360, in the life of Constantius II. In the autumn of 361 he passed through Pannónia. In 13 November of the same year Constantius II died. The graphs of the monetary circulation of the brief period of Julian's reign show regression: the annual average is about 19 pieces (Fig. 65.), In the year 36

3 took place Julian's reform of the bronze coinage (cf. LRBC 42). At the data of Julian's money circulation it should be noted that 70 per cent of his coins originates from treasure hoards (Fig. 48). Besides the coins of the value of AE 3 those of the value of AE 1 appeared in circulation at that time. Coins of the value of AE 4 of the earlier period disappeared. In the treasure hoards of Árpás, Kazsok, Márok, Öcsöd and Öregesem, in the material of Sopianae (city) and of the cemetery of Tricciana and of Somogyszil there are coins of the value of AE 3; and in the treasure hoard of Árpás, and among the coins of Sopianae (city) there are ones of the value of AE 1. The coins of Jovian appeared after the death of Julian in the war against the Persians (after 26 June, 363). Jovian's coins of the value of AE 3 are of the Rev. Typ. Nr. (33) mainly from the mint of SIR. A.D. 361 - 363 LUG ARE ROM SIS SIR THE CON NIC Ju Ju Ju Ju Ju, Jo Ju Ju Ju AE 3 Ju © Ju © Ju © Ju © Jo © Ju LUG ARE ROM SIS SIR THE CON NIC AE 1 Ju Ju Ju Ju Ju Ju Ju