I could easily have picked another 10. In no particular order: 1. Aigina, Aegina Silver Stater None - Land tortoise viewed from above None - Geometric incuse skew pattern with 5 segments Mint: Aegina (456-431BC) Wt./Size/Axis: 11.89g / 22mm / - References: Similar to SNGCop 516 Similar to Dewing 1683 Similar to BMC 146 2. Hadrian Region, City: Caesarea , Cappadocia Coin: Silver Drachma ADPIANOC CEBACTOC - Laureate bust right, slight drapery on far shoulder UPATOC G P-ATHR PATR - Mount Argaeus surmounted by a statue of Helios, holding globe and sceptre. Mint: (128-138 AD) Wt./Size/Axis: 2.70g / 18mm / - References: Metcalf, Caesarea 107 3. M Aemilius Scaurus Gens: Aemilia Moneyer: M. Aemilius Scaurus Coin: Silver Denarius above M SCAVR; on either side, EX SC; below, AED CVR - Camel right; before, kneeling figure holding reins in let hand and olive-branch tied with fillet in right hand, border of dots. P HVPSAEVS; AED CVR; below, C HVPSAE COS; PREIVER; on right, CAPTVM upwards - Jupiter in quadriga left, holding reins in left hand and hurling thunderbolt with right hand, border of dots. Mint: Rome (58 BC) Wt./Size/Axis: 3.76g / 18mm / - References: Crawford 422/1a BMCRR Rome 3877 4. Thrace, Chersonesos State, City: Thrace, Chersonesos Coin: good VF Silver Hemidrachm None - Forepart of lion right, head left None - Quadripartite incuse square with alternating raised and sunken quarters; pellet and AΓ monogram in one sunken quarter, star in the other. Mint: Chersonesos (Circa 386-338 BC) Wt./Size/Axis: 2.41g / 13.5mm / - References: McClean 4089–94 var. (symbol) SNG Copenhagen 840 var. (letter). Weber 2430 5. Constantius I Chlorus Ruler: Constantius I (Caesar) Coin: Bronze Follis FL VAL CONSTANTIVS NOB C - Laureate and cuirassed bust right GENIO POPV-LI ROMANI - Genius standing left, holding patera and cornucopiae Mint: London (300-305 AD) Wt./Size/Axis: 9.72g / 27mm / - Rarity: Rare References: RIC VI 14a 6. Maximianus Ruler: Maximianus Coin: Billon Follis IMP C MAXIMIANVS PF AVG - laureate cuirassed bust right GENIO POPVLI ROMANI - Genius standing left, holding patera and cornucopiae, no mintmark. Mint: London (c 300 AD) Wt./Size/Axis: 11.11g / 26mm / - References: London RIC 6b 7. Licinius I Bronze IMP LICINIUS AVG - Laureate & cuirassed bust right IOVI CONSERVATORI AVG - emperor, holding thunderbolt & sceptre, carried by eagle standing right, its left wing pointing downward. Mintmark PARL Mint: Arles (308-326 AD) Wt./Size/Axis: 3.12g / 19mm / - References: RIC Arles VII 192 8. Alexander I Balas Ruler: Alexander I State, City: Seleucid, Apamea Coin: Bronze AE20 Alexander I Balas diademed head right ΑΠΑΜΕΩΝ - Zeus standing left, holding Corinthian helmet and scepter; monogram and date in left field. Countermark: palm within rectangular incuse Mint: Apamea (152-145 BC) Wt./Size/Axis: 8.02g / 20mm / - References: SC 1804a HGC 9, 904 9. Trebonianus Gallus Silver Antoninianus IMP CAE C VIB TREB GALLVS AVG - Radiate, draped bust right PROVIDENTIA AVGG - Providentia draped, standing facing, looking left, holding globe in right hand, transverse sceptre in left hand Mint: Rome (251 AD) Wt./Size/Axis: 4.27g / 22mm / - Rarity: R1 References: RIC 44 10. Constantius II DN CONSTAN-TIVS PF AVG - pearl-diademed, draped, cuirassed bust right FEl TEMP RE-PARATIO - Soldier spearing fallen horseman who is bearded, bare-headed with two braids, reaching backwards Exergue:CONZ* Mint: Constantinople (330-355 AD) Wt./Size/Axis: 4.62g / 22mm / - References: RIC VIII Constantinople 82v
A really terrific group of ten!!! The first four are wonderful... Each has its appeal and I especially like several of the 'bottom' half (numbers 6 and 7).
a great set of coins, pish! several there are on my list (turtle, bird rider thracian lion TG) love the turtle, hemidrachm color is SWEET.
Awesome!! 1, 2 and 7 are my favourites ... => you rock, Pish ... I hope that you're having a great holiday season Cheers, my sweet friend Oh, and curious? => how is the burn treatin' you lately?
If you ever decide to sell #2, #4, or #7, send me a PM and name any reasonable price. Especially that Hadrian . I just got to have one of those Hadrians Did I mention just how much I love your Hadrian denarius?
Saying "If you ever decide" is not an offer to buy because it lacks any immediacy. It is too vague to be considered a valid offer under contract law. Remember, I do that for a living...you know, ambulance chasing.
My favorite is also the Hadrian because, well...Helios standing on Mt. Argaeus is some serious badassery.
You know how lawyers are...there's always a loophole in every sentence. Can't nail us down to anything we say, which is why people trust us less than used car salesmen.
Nothing for sale here! Not at the moment anyway @stevex6 Burn is completely healed thank you for asking. Spent Christmas day watching 9 hours of the Hobbit, then we started on The Lord of the Rings. Mind is seriously mushed.