The iconography on Eudocia's coinage is a rich subject that sits at the intersection of late Roman imperial tradition, early Christian symbolism, and the specific visual language developed for Theodosian empresses. Her portrait follows the increasingly frontal, hieratic style that characterizes later Eastern Roman coinage more broadly. On this coin, she is shown wearing a diadem, pearl pendilia (the hanging pearl ornaments that frame the face, dropping from the diadem to the shoulders), and imperial robes. The pendilia are particularly significant as they are a defining feature of late antique and Byzantine empress iconography and visually connect earthly imperial dignity with heavenly splendor through the lustre and preciousness of the pearls. This shift away from the more naturalistic portraiture of earlier coinage reflects a broader aesthetic transformation toward the flattened, spiritualized representation we associate with Byzantine art. Instead, the image communicates imperial continuity and divine favor rather than personal identity.