Florianus Emperor of the Roman Empire from 276 to 276.
Marcus Annius Florianus Augustus was Roman Emperor for a few months in 276.

He was reportedly a maternal half-brother to the Emperor Tacitus - and as the appointed Praetorian Prefect in Tacitus's army in his campaign against the Goths, he was chosen by the army in the West to succeed Tacitus in 276, without the consensus of the Roman Senate.

The army in the East elected Probus emperor, and the two rival emperors met in battle in Cilicia. Florianus had the larger army, but Probus was a more experienced general and likely secured a small victory. Florian was then assassinated by his own troops near Tarsus once their confidence was lost.

He died in September 276, having been emperor for only eighty-eight days.
Florianus
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An AE Antoninianus struck 276 AD in Cyzicus
Obverse: IMP FLORIANVS AVG, radiate, draped & cuirassed bust right

Reverse: CONCORDIA MILITVM, Victory standing right presenting wreath to Florian standing left, T in exergue

Diameter: 23 mm
Die Orientation: 0 H
Weight: 3.43 g

Faint traces of silvering.

No references provided for this coin
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An BL Antoninianus struck AD 276 in Siscia
Obverse: IMP C M AN FLORIANVS P AVG, Radiate and draped bust right

Reverse: SECVRITAS SAECVLI, Securitas seated left, holding scepter and resting arm on back of chair, XXIV in exergue

Diameter: 22 mm
Die Orientation: 0 H
Weight: 4.1 g
No notes for this coin
No references provided for this coin
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An AE Antoninianus struck July 276 AD in Serdica
Obverse: IMP C M ANNIVS FLORIANVS AVG, Bust of Florian facing right, wearing crown, cuirass, and drapery

Reverse: PROVIDEN DEOR, Fides standing facing right, holding standard in each hand, Sol standing facing left, hand raised and holding globe in left hand, star in between; KAA in exergue

Diameter: 23 mm
Die Orientation: 5 H
Weight: 3.4 g
Silvered (probably tinned actually) AE Antoninianus (technically an Aurelianinus, but virtually no one uses that term)

So the obverse inscription varies from RIC 111 on the ANNIVS bit, RIC 111 is just ANN.
RIC V Florian 111 var. (obv. insc.); www.ric.mom.fr 4463
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An AE Antoninianus struck AD 276 in Lugdunum
Obverse: IMP C M AN FLORIANVS P F AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right

Reverse: AETERNITAS AVG, Aeternitas standing left, holding globe and rudder; IIII in exergue

Diameter: 22 mm
Die Orientation: 7 H
Weight: 3.87 g
The head on the figure of Aeternitas appears to be animal-like, whether this is by accident or deliberate is up for debate! Some have suggested it may reflect the personal religious standing of the engraver (perhaps it is Roman-Egyptian hybrid; some have suggested the head looks remarkably like Anubis). A week before I bought the coin the following discussion appeared online: https://www.cointalk.com/threads/fascinating.314418/ Whatever the story behind it, there are few, if any, coins of Florian like this one out there.
RIC V 2; Hunter 9; Sear 11847
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An AE Antoninianus struck VI – VII 276 AD in Cyzicus
Obverse: radiate, cuirassed bust right; IMP FLORIANVS AVG

Reverse: Victory standing right, presenting wreath of victory to Florian standing opposite, holding spear; CONCORDIA MILITVM / P

Diameter: 23 mm
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 4.19 g
Cyzicus issue 1, VI – VII 276 AD
RIC V-1 Cyzicus 116; BNC 1977-8; http://www.ric.mom.fr/en/coin/4526
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An AE Antoninianus struck 276 in Serdica
Obverse: IMP C M ANN FLORIANVS P AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right

Reverse: PROVIDEN DEOR, Providentia on left, holding two standards; Sol on right, standing left, raising right hand and holding globe, star between

Diameter: 22 mm
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 3.2 g
No notes for this coin
RIC 111, BN 1968