VESPASIAN with TITUS and DOMITIAN as Caesares (69-79). Denarius. Ephesus.Obv: IMP CAESAR VESPAS AVG COS III TR P P P. Laureate head right.Rev: AVG VESPAS / LIBERI IMP / EPHE. Confronted, bare heads of Titus and Domitian.The denarius of Vespasian with Titus and Domitian as Caesares is an intriguing and historically significant coin, minted during the reign of the Flavian dynasty. This particular coin features Vespasian, the emperor, along with his two sons, Titus and Domitian, who were serving as Caesares (junior emperors) during this period (69–79 AD). Flavian Dynasty and the Role of the Sons:The coin showcases the three men who were central to the Flavian dynasty, with Vespasian being the emperor, and his sons Titus and Domitian serving as junior emperors (Caesares). The Flavian dynasty played a pivotal role in stabilizing the Roman Empire after the chaotic Year of the Four Emperors (69 AD), during which the empire saw rapid changes in leadership
