I apologize in advance. I cant find the tags for these at all and I no longer have the Roman ID books. If anyone can help with any of these it would be greatly appreciated. I can notice Emperors but I have no clue much else like age range, denomination or RIC. They are all silver with exception of the bottom right coin.
ACSearch is a good one, as mentioned. Also check Wildwinds since you can tell which emperor is which. And why do you need RIC if you don't even have the book?
Number 9 is....https://www.vcoins.com/en/stores/vi...th_pax_reverse_from_rome/1045914/Default.aspx Number 7 is..https://www.ma-shops.com/kornblum/item.php?id=210519022 Number 10 ..https://www.vcoins.com/en/stores/se...vno_conservatrix__ric_343/418287/Default.aspx Number 6 is..https://www.vcoins.com/en/stores/dr...c_auction_in_zurich_2012/1471228/Default.aspx
Honestly, these are very, very easy to find yourself. I'm down to do an ID or two, but not a dozen at a time. The imperial coins have clear text and are easily readable. Since coin #12 is in Greek, I'll say that it's a Philip II tetradrachm. The rest you just go to wildwinds and ctrl-F the reverse legends.
bummer...but not fatal ..perhaps that is too strong of a word....how 'bout 'non catastrophic failure'
I'll help you out with my favorite figure in Roman history. https://www.cointalk.com/threads/faustina-friday-–-saecvli-felicit-the-happiness-of-the-age.382908/
As alluded to ITT already, most all of these are fairly easy to identify. I've found plenty of enjoyment and knowledge gleaned from doing the research myself. The legends are mostly complete. #7 (REV: SAECVLI FELICIT) is a cool coin celebrating the birth of two brothers; one of which was the well-known narcissist 'Gladiator Emperor'. As mentioned, 'ACsearch' and 'Wildwinds' are great resources, as is 'CoinArchives'(https://www.coinarchives.com/) and 'OCRE'(http://numismatics.org/ocre/identify). Auction House meta-search engines such as 'Sixbids Archives'(https://www.sixbid-coin-archive.com/#/en) and CNG's Research Sold Items(https://www.cngcoins.com/Coins_sold.aspx) may also provide additional attribution info. As for denominations... (For silver)If the emperor is wreathed(laureate), it is a denarius. If crowned(radiate), it is an Antoninianus. For empresses, If their bust is set on a crescent, it is an Antoninianus. Otherwise, size (<20mm) would dictate that it is a denarius. In hand, the denarius feels more chunky, while the Antoninianus often feels thinner and flatter.
