Alexandria
  294 AD - c465 AD
ALE SMAL
Ambianum
  250-3 AD
AMB
Antioch
  c241 - c465 AD
AN ANT ANTOB SMAN
Aquileia
  c294 - c425 AD
AQ AQOB AQPS AQVIL SMAQ
Arelate [1]
  313 AD - c475 AD
A AR ARL CON CONST KON KONSTAN
Barcino
  c409 - c411 AD
SMBA
Camulodunum [2]
  287 - 296 AD
C CL
Carthago
  296-307, 308-311 AD
K PK KART
Constantinople
  326 AD -
C CP CON CONS CONSP CONOB
Cyzicus
  c264 - c465 AD
CVZ CVZIC CVZICEN SMK
Heraclea
  c291 - c465 AD
H HT HERAC HERACL SMH
Londinium
  287-325, 383-388AD
L ML MLL MLN MSL PLN PLON AVG AVGOB AVGPS
Lugdunum
  15 BC - c85 AD, c257 - 423 AD
LG LVG LVGD LVGPS PLG
Mediolanum
  364 - c475 AD
MD MDOB MDPS MED
Nicomedia
  c294 - c465 AD
MN NIC NICO NIK SMN
Ostia
  308/9 - 313 AD
MOST
Ravenna
  c410 - c475 AD
RV RVPS
Rome
  c260 BC- 476 AD
R RM ROMA ROMOB SMR VRB ROM
Serdica
  c273-308, 313-314 AD
SMSD SER
Sirmium
  320-326, 351-364, 379, 393-395 AD
SM SIRM SIROB
Siscia
  c264 - c387 AD
SIS SISC SISCPS
Thessalonica
  298/9 - c465 AD
COM COMOB SMTS TS TES TESOB THS THES THSOB
Ticinum
  c273 - 326 AD
T
Treveri
  c291 - c430 AD
SMTR TR TRE TROB TRPS

1. Arelate's name was changed, in 328 AD, to Constantina (in honour of Constantine II). When he died in 340 AD, the name reverted to its original. In 353 AD, however, Constantius II changed it back to Constantina, and it remained in that form until the end of the Empire.

2. Or Clausentum (Bitterne, UK). There are two schools of thought (at least) whether the C and CL mintmarks refer to Camulodunum or Clausentum.

Location of Roman Imperial Mints

Listed to the left are the main mints of the empire, particurly those post Diocletianic reforms (c 300 AD). Below the name of the mint are the dates the mint was operational and some of common mintmarks used by that mint. Officina letters are not included.

Move the mouse over the name of the mint below, and yellow dot will appear on the map at the approximate location.