A recent Constantine I from Cyzicus picked up from Victor_Clark. Been currently looking for a nice Licinius from Cyzicus to pair with it.
Been wanting to expand more into the Roman Republican era and this victoriatus, a denomination I didn't have before, which was less than $100 and comes with a pedigree seemed like a good choice! Roman Republican Anonymous AR Victoriatus, Fine, Pedigreed, after 211 B.C.E. ANONYMOUS, REPUBLIC AR VICTORIATUS Crawford 53/1, RSC 9, Fine, 16.6mm, 2.86 grams, Struck after 211 B.C.E. Obverse: Laureate head of Jupiter to right Reverse: Victory standing to right crowning trophy, ROMA in exergue Ex: Collection of a Connecticut scholar and marked "Vatican duplicate from the St. John's College collection". This collection was sold off mostly in the 1970's.
Denarius - Crispina CONCORDIA Years 178-191 Obverse Bust of Crispina, draped, hair in round coil at back, right. Lettering: CRISPINA AVG Reverse Clasped right hands. CONCORDIA
Seleukid Silver Tetradrachm of Antiochos Soter (minted in Magnesia ad Sipylum sometime between 281 and 261 BCE):
Hadrian denarius, with a reverse type you don't see very often: HADRIAN, AD 117-138 AR Denarius (19.39mm, 2.78g, 6h) Struck AD 125-126/7. Rome mint Obverse: HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS, laureate bust of Hadrian right, with slight drapery on far shoulder Reverse: COS III, Minerva (or Palladium,) helmeted and draped, standing left, holding transverse spear and shield decorated with a central boss of a Gorgon's head and eight rays References: RIC II.3 787; RCV 3469; ERIC II 605 Light toning, somewhat rough/porous surfaces, dings on obverse, excellent reverse strike. An uncommon type for Hadrian. The reverse of this coin depicts Minerva in the form of the Palladium - an archaic wooden cult statue of Athena, said to have been carried off from Troy by Aeneas, the legendary founder of Rome. The statue was kept in the Temple of Vesta. This image also appears on the coinage of Septimius Severus.