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FeaturedPAS 7466985.43 g · 16.86 mmPhoto: Sussex Archaeological Society, Stephanie Smith / The Portable Antiquities Scheme, via Wikimedia CommonsCC BY 2.0 For members
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Ruler
FreeTincomarus (formerly read Tincommius) · c. 25/20 BC – c. AD 8
Tincomarus ruled the from Calleva (Silchester), succeeding his father Commius around 25–20 BC. His name was long read as Tincommius from the short forms on his coins; coins found since 1996 give it in full. His coins follow Roman designs more closely than earlier British gold. Around AD 8 he was expelled and fled to Rome; Augustus's names two British kings who took refuge with him, Dumnobellaunus and 'Tim...', the second name damaged. He was replaced by his brother Eppillus.,,
Known for Bringing Roman-style designs and the sunk name into British gold, and taking refuge with Augustus in Rome.
Commiusfather, read from coin legends,
Tincomarus (formerly read Tincommius)this coin
Eppillusbrother and successor, read from coin legends,
Vericaprobably younger brother, read from coin legends,
People Regini and Atrebates: Modern names for the Iron Age peoples of southern England south of the middle Thames, in today's Hampshire, Sussex, Berkshire and Surrey. Their capital was Calleva (Silchester, north Hampshire); catalogues treat their coins as one series.,
Read more: Wikipedia: Tincomarus · Res Gestae 32 (LacusCurtius) · Iron Age Coins in Britain: ABC 1067 · Tincomarus: all coins · Atrebates and Regni: all coins
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