That's Philip. Struck at Heriopolis, with Atargatis on reverse. Next: Provincial from Cyrrhus. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Here are a couple of ancient dice. Next: Silver Tet of any of the 12 Caesars.
I think this coin of Julia Domna might fit here, even though photography contributed in that wacky appearance. Next : Roman Dice. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Trebonianus Gallus facing Volusian. Reverse has tetrastyle temple with Tyche inside, river god at her feet. Antioch- BMC 656. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Silver Stater showing Melkart with reverse of Phoenician galley and lettering. Next : Lighthouse. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Time of Seleukos I. Apamaea -Bithynia. Nrxt : Phoenician Stater. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Was my thunderbolt suitable?
Antiochus IX. 114 BC. Next : Owl on Amphora. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
The following coin depicts both Vabalathus and Aurelian.[ATTACH] [ATTACH]
This one was struck at Arles with Mars on reverse. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
I found a small coin of Alexander Severus that weighs only 2 g. as well as another of Philip which happens to be an ancient imitation. [ATTACH]...
Just picked up these 2 tiny coins of Arcadius and Julian II from my old folders. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
He was the last of the Herodian kings. Even during the Roman rule, Judaea preserved its kings. Actually I wanted to pass this coin due to low...
Yes he is. Bearded and with engraved name. Now What's Next ?
Maximianus. Carthage standing and holding fruits on reverse.Next:Julian II [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Thank you very much. I suspected this piece.
Weighing 10.98 g. this silver coin has the design of the famous Owl Tetradrachm (Athena), but the weight suggests it's a stater or a tridrachm...
It's a Dupondius. Struck in Commagene -Syria. Tiberius. Crossed cornucopiae and winged caduceus. RIC 90. RPC 3869.
That reverse exists on a Prutah which was struck under Tiberius.
I thought it was rare because I've never seen such a reverse. Double cornucopia crossed by a caduceus.
Separate names with a comma.
