Domitian

Caesar and Augustus · Caesar AD 69–81; Augustus AD 81–96

Domitian was Caesar until AD 81 and then Augustus through AD 96, issuing a long and varied coinage. His recurring Minerva denarii form a familiar silver series.

Market overview

Domitian has 8 identified coin markets in this guide. Values vary by coin type, condition and evidence channel.

Explore Coin Values

• Domitian as Caesar denarius — View Market

  Caesar-period issues remain separate from Minerva denarii.

  Price preview: $150–$2,700+ Published Guide · Editorial Orientation

• Mainstream Minerva denarius — View Market

  Price preview: $100–$800+ Published Guide · Editorial Orientation

• Asses / dupondii — View Market

  Surface originality, patina, portrait, and reverse rarity matter.

  Price preview: $100–$1,500+ Published Guide · Editorial Orientation

• Ordinary sestertius — View Market

  Keep separate from Germania and triumphal prestige bronze.

  Price preview: $400–$4,000+ Published Guide · Editorial Orientation

• aureus — View Market

  Keep exceptional triumphal and trophy pieces outside the ordinary gold progression.

  Price preview: $5,000–$50,000+ Published Guide · Editorial Orientation

• Scarcer / specialist denarii — View Market

  Exact reverse and emission are required; do not use the mainstream Minerva lane.

  Price preview: No reliable range available Specialist type

• Germania / triumphal prestige bronze — View Market

  Exact comparables are preferred.

  Price preview: No reliable range available Specialist type

• Exceptional triumph / trophy issues — View Market

  Exact comparables only; outside ordinary choice-tier comparisons.

  Price preview: No reliable range available Specialist type

Identify & Price Check for Domitian