Fantastic acquisition @zumbly!
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On this date in 27BC, The Roman Senate granted to Octavian, the adopted son of Julius Caesar, the title Augustus, giving him imperial powers, thus...
[ATTACH] MINUCIUS THERMUS MF ROMAN REPUBLIC; GENS MINUCIA AR Denarius OBVERSE: Helmeted head of Mars left REVERSE: Q*TERM*MF below two warriors...
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Nice one @Lane Walker [ATTACH]
A muling of an obverse of Philip with a reverse of Gordian (I also have a note that it could be a modern fake, but I can't recall where that came...
[ATTACH] JULIA MAMAEA AR Denarius OBVERSE: IVLIA MAMAEA AVG, diademed and draped bust right REVERSE: VESTA, Vesta standing half-left, holding...
Excellent example @Michael Stolt. I've been looking for one as well. My only coin with a portrait of MA is: [ATTACH] MARCUS ANTONIUS Ionia...
Beautiful example. I'm surprised the "M" was not worn off; but then again, the detail of the entire coin looks as if the coin did not circulate...
Very nice.
It's most definitely Celtic, but @Roerbakmix has better eyes than me for sure.
I'm with @TIF. It looks more like Aurelius than Commodus.
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Please tell us more about this plate.
I believe that whoever tooled these coins must have been of similar age and probably not as talented.
Your MA Leg II is a sharp example. Here is mine - just a little off center: [ATTACH]
That is my thought as well.
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