This one is common according to RIC but not easy to find. It is Constans with the FH1 type where the horseman is on hands and knees and the horse head extends to the left rather than being tucked under. If you have just one horseman, this is not the one you want but if you have four, one should be an FH1.
I am sad to say I only have a couple of worn fallen horsemen and have no idea what subtypes they would be. Perhaps I should pay these the attention they deserve.
Very sweet!! => wow Doug, that example is awesome (it would fit very well with my FH version!!) ... hmmm? ... hey, if you have the skills, you should try and put some sort of play-by-play action scene together ... you know, as the rider starts to stumble and then a frame-by-frame (coin-by-coin) action series?! ... or not you rock, my mentor-friend (I love your new coin) Cheers
Steve asked; blame him: Once upon a time I was riding down the road just minding my business when this giant Roman set upon me and tried to kill my horse. I was able to fend off his jabs by reaching (FH3) around and hitting his spear with my arm. He was just too big and strong. I was clutching (FH4) at the neck of my horse but he started jabbing me in the back as well as my poor stumbling horse. My horse could take no more and fell flat on the ground. I fell kneeling (FH1) on the ground and crawled off my horse as the brute climbed on my poor hose and kept jabbing us both. I flipped over facing the Roman. While sitting (FH2) on the ground I held my hands up pleading for mercy. Now that the attack was turned toward me, my horse struggled to regain his footing. It did no good. I was struggling to one knee begging even harder but his jabs to my chest finished me off. He took so little note of my pleas that his numismatists did not even assign a separate FH number to this pose. The Roman climbed on my traitorous horse and continued his attack as my last breath of life faded away. After I could protect them no more, the Roman dragged my kids out of their home and took them I know not where (but that is another story).
Ahaha ... good one, TIF => Doug, that was an outstanding explanation of that poor fallen horseman's day-in-a-life!! ... you rock (very clever)
