Wow, awesome coins, fellas ... well played => yah, I'm gonna copy a few of your sweet posts ... Phil-I & Phil-II Sep-Sev, Caracalla & Geta Valerian & Gallienus
How about Julius Caesar and Augustus...making the final transition from the Republic to the Empire: RImp Julius Caesar Lifetime P Sepullius Macer AR Den Jan-Mar 44 BCE 4.03g. CAESAR – DICT PERPETVO Veiled - Venus Victory sceptre star Syd 1074a Sear Imperators 107e Craw 480-14 Rare Adopted his Great Nephew: RI Augustus AR Denarius struck 2 BC-14 AD Caius and Lucius Caesars stdg shield spear Sear 1578 NGC4276216-007
Revered uncle and adoptive father: Grand-nephew and adopted son Adoptive father Adopted son Real father Real sons Real father Real son
don't forget the byzantines! heraclius and heraclius constnatine. i think this is my only roman coins with father and son on the same coin... Valerian antoninianus , AD 257 O: Radiate, draped, and cuirassed bust right, IMP VALERIANVS AVG, R: Valerian and Gallienus standing facing one another, each holding shield set on ground; two spears between in background, P M TR P V COS IIII P P RIC V, 277. Antioch mint. 5th emission. 21 mm, 3.2 g
Here is a Byzantine coin. On the Obverse is Theophilos. On the the reverse is his father Michael and his son Constantine. 3 generations on one coin. Theophilus (AD 829-842), with Constantine and Michael II. AV solidus (20.07 mm, 4.38 gr. Constantinople, Obv: *ΘЄOFI-LOS bASILЄ Θ, Rev: MIXAHL S COhSTAhTIN', Sear 1653. Berk 249. DO 3. Ex: Harlen J Berk Purchased November 28, 2016.
Trebonianus Gallus and Volusian on a coin of Antioch, Syria. 31-30 mm. 18.07 grams. Gallus laureate on left and Volusian radiate on right, facing each other. Tetrastyle shrine, ram jumping above, river god swimming below Tyche of Antioch. AcAlee 1182. Butcher 504b. Sear Greek Imperial 4359.