An uncia was a currency in the Roman Republic and had a value of 1/12 axis. ITe Rome was slaughtered between 275 and 270 BC. The uncia during the republic
The uncia (Latin, "twelfth part") was in the classical Rome a length of about 1.5 cm (1/12 feet) and a weight unit (ounce) of 1/12 libra or pound. As a result, it was also a bronze mint worth a twelfth ash, struck in the Roman republic. The uncia was initially a Roman Etruscan weight of about 23 grams with a pound of 273 grams, while the Attic weight was about 27 grams with a pound of 327 grams. The coin was occasionally produced by striking bronze coins. The headline showed knuckle bones (289-245 BC), barley grits (280-245 BC) or the mythological bust of Mythological Rome (289-245 BC). The currency during the empire
In the Roman empire, the uncia temporarily revived among Trajanus (98-117) and Hadrianus (117-138). This coin was about 11 by 14 mm in diameter and weighed about 0.8 to 1.2 grams. The image was the Emperor's image on the headside without inscription and "SC" (Senatu Consulto) on the backside. If she was part of the Roman system (thus not beaten by a provincial currency) the currency was called uncia. This currency could only be meant for the eastern provinces.
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