Editing Anthemius (section)

====Coinage====
[[File:Solidus of Anthemius - RIC X 2804.png|thumb|alt=Solidus of Anthemius – RIC X 2804. AD 467–472. Rome mint. Struck AD 471–472. D N ANTHEMI-VS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, helmeted, and cuirassed facing bust, holding spear in right hand, on left arm a shield decorated with horseman motif / SALVS REI-P-V-BLICAE, Anthemius and Leo I, holding Victory on globe in right hand, standing facing, clasping hands; between them PAX within wreath surmounted by cross; R-M//COMOB. |A solidus of Anthemius. The reverse depicts Anthemius and Leo I together holding hands to represent unity.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.ancientcoins.ca/RIC/RIC10/RIC10_AnthemiusW.htm | title=Roman Imperial Coinage – RIC IX, Antioch }}</ref>|276x276px]]
The good relationship between the two Roman Emperors was good news in the recent affairs between the two halves of the Roman Empire, and was used in imperial propaganda. Anthemius had his mints (at [[Mediolanum]], [[Ravenna]] and [[Rome]]) issue ''[[solidus (coin)|solidi]]'' depicting the two Emperors joining hands in a show of unity.

Anthemius had restored his court in Rome, and thus this mint became more and more important, overshadowing the other two mints.

Some coins are in the name of his wife [[Marcia Euphemia]]; among these there is a ''solidus'' depicting two Empresses on the thrones, probably a reference to Alypia's marriage.