Here are my latest coins with write-ups on SullaCoins.com https://www.sullacoins.com/post/calidius-x2-with-provenance https://www.sullacoins.com/post/song-dynasty
Roman Republic Silver Denarius of Marcus Antonius (minted in either 32 or 31 BCE by the military mint moving with Antonius):
Nothing super special, just a nice crisp Gallienus antoninianus from Antioch, which also happens to be a somewhat less-common type depicting the god Saturn. GALLIENUS. Sole reign, AD 260-268BI Antoninianus (22.0mm, 3.08g, 6h) Struck AD 267. Antioch mint Obverse: GALLIENVS AVG, radiate, draped, and cuirassed bust of Gallienus right Reverse: AETERNITAS AVG, Saturn, veiled and draped, standing right, holding harpa; PXV in exergue References: RIC V.1 606c corr.; RCV 10170; ERIC II 1187 corr. Ex Fritz Rudolf Künker, 11/21/2013 (Auction 243, lot 5115.) From the Dr. G. Himmel Collection. Toned silvered surfaces. A fine eastern style portrait combined with a well struck and detailed reverse. This type is one of few Roman Imperial coins to depict Saturn, the Roman god of time, agriculture, and the harvest.
Went to Harlan J Berk’s downtown Chicago store on a recent weekday and traded some modern silver dollar comms for two coins. One was seated dime and the other is this Seleucid tetradrachma 96-76 BCE. This is also my first ancient in 35 years of collecting.