Roman personifications

Roman personifications consisted in assigning human figures to something that is not human, which often appeared on the sides of Roman coins. Characters from the pantheon of deities of Roman mythology were often used.

• Abudantia – abundance
• Aequitas – equality, justice
• Aeternitas – eternity, permanence
• Annona – harvest, harvest
• Canens – singing
• Clementia – gentleness, kindness
• Concordia – harmony and harmony
• Disciplina – discipline, discipline
• Fecunditas – fertility
• Felicitas – happiness, prosperity
• Fides – faithfulness, loyalty
• Fortuna – good luck, luck
• Genius – genius, guardian spirit
• Hilaritas – cheerfulness and good mood
• Honos – honor and honor
• Indulgentia – indulgence
• Iustitia – justice
• Iuventas – youth
• Laetitia – cheerfulness
• Liberalitas – kindness and generosity
• Libertas – freedom
• Moneta – personification of money
• Necessitas – necessity
• Nobilitas – nobility
• Ops – Wealth
• Patientia – patience
• Pax – room
• Pietas – piety, diligence
• Pudicitia – modesty and purity
• Providentia – prudence
• Salus – health
• Securitas – security and trust
• Spes – hope
• Ubertas – fertility
• Veritas – true
• Victoria – victory
• Virtus – courage

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Agrippina the Younger Marcus Aurelius Second Punic War Are you up with your left foot again? Septimius Severus