I haven’t yet identified it, but I purchased this As of Vitellius recently for a dollar for the sake that it is a Vitellius copper.
Here’s my Crispus Crispus reduced Follis, Thessaolnica mint. Obv: FLIVL CRISPVS NOB CAES Rev: CAESARVM NOSTROM, VOT X in wreath. Ric 125
Nice coins, here’s a recent Probus I purchased. Probus AE-ANT 278-279 CE Obv: IMP C PROBVS PF AVG Rev: TEMPOR FELICI, B in right field Lugdunum...
Here’s my pre reform Diocletian Diocletian 286 CE AE-ANT Obv: IMP CC VAL DIOCLETIANVS PF AVG Rev: IOVI CONSER AVGG, A in right field, SML...
I wouldn't pay more than $40 for a Gordian III ant, but as Sallent said, 50-75 is not out of the question.
Buy a roman copper/bronze/orichalcum, silver, gold (when available) for every Roman emperor, empress, heir, co-ruler, and usurper.
I don't get it
Nice
The soviet poster loosely translates to happy holiday comrade (labor day).
Entry post, any Roman aureus.
No, I'm not confused, I just thought you thought the coin was a denarius.
Its still showing up as denarius for me.
Look at the title
That's not a denarius, its a antoninianus
I don't see a 7, looks like a 5 or 3, i'm leaning towards 5.
Thanks count me in
Wait! We have one on this very forum! Doug is an ancient ancient coin collector!
Augustus Caesar is rumored to have collect Greek coins, which at his time were already hundreds of years old.
I have literally have hundreds of these, I'll post em later.
coin 1 looks like a Probus Clementitia (276-282 CE), coin 3 might be a Claudius II (268-270 CE), coin 4 is a theodosius (379-395 CE), coin 5 would...
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