Show off your lefties both of these are republicans....I am sure some AI bot is going to have a field day with this post. https://www.sullacoins.com/post/left-facing-portraits or anything else you find interesting or entertaining.
TI QUINCTIUS ROMAN REPUBLIC AR Denarius OBVERSE: Bust of Hercules left, wearing lion's skin headdress, club over shoulder REVERSE: two horses left, rider on the nearer horse, dot X; TI Q and rat below, DOS.S in incuse on tablet in ex. Struck at Rome 112-111 BC 3.92g, 18mm Cr297/1;Quinctia 6 L. SCIPIO ASIAGENUS AR Serrate Denarius OBVERSE:Laureate head of Jupiter left; before, control-mark(R). Border of dots REVERSE: Jupiter in quadriga right, holding sceptre and reins in left hand and hurling thunderbold with right hand; in exergue, L SCIP ASIAG. Border of dots. Struck at Rome, 106 BC 3.5g, 20mm Crawford 311/1b; BMCRR Rome 1374; Babelon Cornelia 24; RSC Cornelia 24c C. SULPICIUS C.f. GALBA AR Serrate Denarius OBVERSE: Conjoined laureate heads of the Dei Penates left REVERSE: Two soldiers swearing oath over a sow; F above; C SVLPICI C F in ex Struck at Rome, 106 BC 3.8g, 19mm Cr312/1; Syd 572; Sulpicia 1 MINUCIUS THERMUS MF ROMAN REPUBLIC; GENS MINUCIA AR Denarius OBVERSE: Helmeted head of Mars left REVERSE: Q*TERM*MF below two warriors in combat, one on left protecting a fallen man Struck at Rome, 103BC 3.5g, 19mm Syd 592, Cr319/1 L JULIUS CAESAR ROMAN REPUBLIC; GENS JULIA AR Denarius OBVERSE: CAESAR Head of Mars left in crested helmet REVERSE: Venus Genettris with scepter, in biga drawn by two Cupids left, lyre in field, contolmark above, L IVLI L F in ex. Struck at Rome, 103BC 3.85g, 17mm Cr320/1, Syd 593a. L. CASSIUS CAEICIANUS ROMAN REPUBLIC; GENS CASSIA AR Denarius OBVERSE: Draped bust of Ceres left, wreathed with corn, CAEICIAN (AN in ligature) and control letter behind REVERSE: Yoke of oxen left, control letter above, L CASSI in ex Struck at Rome 103 BC 18mm, 3.9g Crawford 321/1. Coin has the following control letters: * over F / L on obverse, * over Q on reverse - RSC Cassia 4
As a mod, I was initially concerned about the title of this post, but was relieved once I saw what it was about. Roman Republic: ca. 103 BC silver denarius of Q. Minucius Thermus
