Both are great but the top one is killer [ATTACH]
#8 is wonderful. My Miliaresion [ATTACH] Romanus I 931 to 945 AD Mint: Constantinople AR Miliaresion Obvs: IhSЧS XRIStЧS nICA, Cross potent on...
I had to double check but looks like it's use was discontinued by this time. http://www.forumancientcoins.com/numiswiki/view.asp?key=imperator[ATTACH]
IMP refers to Imperator. There is a lot of pitting but the inscription probably is DN ----- a little hard to make out. A different votive but here...
https://www.tesorillo.com/aes/061/061i.htm My money is on Valentinius II, but just a guess.
I've had this one for over a decade and it came in group lot. I always thought it was interesting but never gave it a second thought until I...
Ditto Germanicus.
Well there ya go, learn something new everyday. So it's not a lead core per say, just that there are some lead lumps that are exposed. Makes sense...
I can't answer other to say the weight of a base metal coin wouldn't matter in this case, there would be no reason I can think of to have a lead...
I believe your coin is made of bronze. For it to have any center other than the surrounding base metal would be very odd unless we are talking...
I cheated. I already knew what it was so I was able to find it quickly and started with several emperors. I don't use the site myself but it is a...
I think this is what you are looking for https://www.tesorillo.com/aes/048/048i.htm
Hold on I need something before viewing this post. [ATTACH] Ok I'm ready now. :jawdrop:
I like the open hand and just found some interesting info on it. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Nero Year 110, 60/61 AD Antioch Mint AR Tetradrachm Obvs:...
I agree with Mr. Sear. #1 is my fav.
As far as I know they were done for decorative purposes only and possibly inspired by similar coins of Philip of Macedon since Seleucid serrates...
Dang! Knocking them out. If you have III & VI, you have them all. [ATTACH] Seleucus II Mint: Antioch 246 to 226 BC Obvs: Laureate head of Apollo...
Do you have Ai Khanoum?
Nice one Charles! Your acquiring lots of Seleucid bronze. [ATTACH] Seleucus IV Antioch 187 to 175 BC Obvs: Apollo right laureate. Revs: BAΣIΛIEΩΣ...
The second one is Seleucus I and is very common. Here is mine [ATTACH]
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