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FeaturedPAS 10186051.3 g · 11.5 mmPhoto: Peter Rathbone / The Portable Antiquities Scheme /CC BY 2.0 For members
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FreeDubnovellaunos (attributed) · c. 25 BC – AD 5 (coinage in Kent)
This coin carries no name; catalogues give it to Dubnovellaunos because it is found only in Kent and has the same plain, banded as his Kentish gold. Dubnovellaunos is known from his coins and from one line in the , Augustus's own account of his reign, which names a British king Dumnobellaunus among the kings who came to him as suppliants. He struck coins in Kent and in Essex; whether one king ruled both or there were two kings of the same name has been argued since Evans, who thought him first a Kentish prince who later held Essex.,,,,,,,
Known for Named as a British king who came to Augustus as a suppliant, and coinages in both Kent and Essex at the centre of the debate over one king or two.
People Cantiaci: The Iron Age people of today's Kent. This small gold coin is found only in Kent and is attributed to Dubnovellaunos, whose inscribed coins were struck there and in Essex.,,
Read more: Wikipedia: Dubnovellaunus · IACB: ABC 312 · Kretz 2008 (BNJ 78) · Dubnovellaunos: all coins · Cantiaci: all coins
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