Antoninianus

Then, up until around 210 AD, they poured into the region by the tens of thousands.

Denarii struck after the reign of Septimius Severus are extremely rare, and the coin that replaced it around 240 AD, the Antoninianus with less silver content, is almost unheard of in Scandinavia.

Why? Military pay is the most likely answer.

The original influx of denarii were coins paid out to Germanic-speaking soldiers who took their money with them when they went home.

Oh, did I cook? Thanks very much.

bro just wants to grill just let him grill um no the idea that um when you look at uh the beginning of the european project after world war ii we talked about a little bit on state of politics haven't we that in the years straight after the war, the Attlee years, well, actually a bit later than that, more like the early 50s, in the second Churchill times and Antoninian times, that the people that started that project, the last thing they had on their mind was some sort of crazy subversive mechanism, some sort of vehicle that would flood Europe with foreign people that hated them.

They weren't thinking about that at all.

They really weren't.

But we are not to treat here of the corporations of merchants and artisans, nor of religious communities and political assemblies.

Such were the Arval Brethren, Titian Companions, Augustals, Flavials, and Antoniniani.

What we speak of are those societies that were frequently instituted among the Greeks and Romans, either for the pleasure or instruction of the mind.

Religious assemblies, especially if held in the night-time, and all others, either running upon politics, or interesting themselves in any shape with regard to the commonwealth, were often restrained and prohibited by the laws, as also those solemn regaliose, many of which were celebrated on stated days of the year, to say nothing of the companies of artificers that are vastly different from ours.