CAESAR GAIVS VIBIVS TREBONIANVS GALLVS AVGVSTVS

Discussion in 'Ancient Coins' started by ancient times, Oct 11, 2019.

  1. ancient times

    ancient times Legatus Legionis

    Here is another coin I like;
    Trebonianus Gallus AR Antoninianus. IMP C C VIB TREB GALLVS AVG, radiate draped bust right / LIBERTAS PVBLICA, Libertas standing left holding pileus and sceptre. RIC 37, RSC 63. Sear 9636.
    tg1.jpg tb3 (2).jpg tb4 (2).jpg
    Thanks for looking
     
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  3. Alegandron

    Alegandron "ΤΩΙ ΚΡΑΤΙΣΤΩΙ..." ΜΕΓΑΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΣ, June 323 BCE

    I seem to be following all your posts... nice T-Bone!

    Mine's a bit rusty:

    RI Trebonianus Gallus 251-253 CE Ant 20mm 3.0g Apollo Lyre RIC 32 RSC 20.JPG
    RI Trebonianus Gallus 251-253 CE Ant 20mm 3.0g Apollo Lyre RIC 32 RSC 20
     
  4. ancient times

    ancient times Legatus Legionis

    did you check out my Nero Claudius Drusus thread, some thinks it is real, some fake, so I am going to send it off to be graded by NGC and finally find out real or fake, ancient coins is a fun hobby! give me your opinion?
     
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  5. Alegandron

    Alegandron "ΤΩΙ ΚΡΑΤΙΣΤΩΙ..." ΜΕΓΑΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΣ, June 323 BCE

    I had! I am post #2 with his wife, Antonia.
     
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  6. Bing

    Bing Illegitimi non carborundum Supporter

    Trebonianus Gallus 1.jpg
    TREBONIANUS GALLUS
    AR Antoninianus
    OBVERSE:IMP C C VIB TREB GALLVS AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust, right
    REVERSE: LIBERTAS PVBLICA, Libertas standing left, holding pileus and transverse scepter
    Struck at Uncertain mint (Milan?), AD 252
    3.5g, 21mm
    RIC 70; Cohen 68; RCV 9636; Hunter 50
     
  7. Roman Collector

    Roman Collector Well-Known Member

    T-Bone!!! My favorite ineffectual emperor! Break him out of that slab, @ancient times !

    That's not RIC 37, though, because its obverse legend reads IMP C C VIB ..., not IMP CAE C VIB ... Moreover, RIC 37 has the LIBERTAS AVGG legend, not LIBERTAS PVBLICA. Rather, it is RIC 70, from an uncertain mint, like @Bing 's example, above. This uncertain mint has been variously thought to be Mediolanum, Viminacium, or a special issue of the Rome mint.

    Here's my only Libertas reverse type of Trebonianus Gallus:

    [​IMG]
    Trebonianus Gallus, AD 251-253.
    Roman AR antoninianus, 2.82 g, 20.4 mm, 1 h.
    Rome, 1st officina, 5th emission, mid-AD 253.
    Obv: IMP CAE C VIB TREB GALLVS AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust, right.
    Rev: LIBERTAS AVGG, Libertas standing left, holding pileus and transverse scepter, legs crossed, leaning on column.
    Refs: RIC 39; Cohen 67; Sear 9635; Hunter p. cv; ERIC II 78.

    I like it because Libertas is looking casual, leaning on a column with legs crossed. Kinda reminds me of ...

    [​IMG]
     
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  8. TIF

    TIF Always learning.

    It is fake. Unequivocably. Other examples of the known fake were posted in that thread so that you and others could compare and see for yourselves.

    Don't bother to send it to NGC; NGC has already rendered an opinion of your coin. Barry Murphy and David Vagi are the ancient coins division of NGC, and in your thread Barry confirmed what others had already said: your coin is a known fake.
     
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  9. ancient times

    ancient times Legatus Legionis

    Thanks
     
    TIF likes this.
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