Nice lineup! I think I'd have identified Licinius in all of them except the second left-facing one. That one really is quirky. Here are two...
I notice the Anokhin 111 Wildwinds listing says it's Silenos (Silenus) rather than Pan, but since he was the son of Pan, I guess that works.
Indeed! I wonder if somebody found it with a metal detector. It certainly came out of the ground, as evidenced by the earthen deposits on it,...
Those are truly superior enameled pieces.
Remember I mentioned Niue in Post #2? Well, guess what... [IMG] *Zing!* Pun of the day! <applause> Neat! I quite like that one.
That was an impressively detailed breakdown on the attribution! I must confess that that part is my Achilles heel. It gives me headaches. I...
A benediction upon thee, sir. Thank you. Hadn't gotten around to doing the headscratching on that one yet.
Sicily (Norman Kings): gold tari of Guglielmo I ("William the Bad"), ca. 1154-1166 [ATTACH] Obverse: Kufic legend in two margins around pellet in...
England (Anglo-Saxon): silver sceat, struck in Essex or East Anglia, ca. 685-700 AD [IMG] Obverse: Diademed bust right within ouroboros;...
Thank you! As to attribution, I noticed there are five varieties with the sturgeon listed on Wildwinds, but have not yet read up on them to see...
Roman Empire: bronze sestertius of Antoninus Pius, struck ca. 159 AD [ATTACH] Obverse: ANTONINVS AVG - PIVS PP TR P XXII, laureate head right....
I'm still leaning towards cud, myself, but @paddyman98 knows a lot more about this kinda thing than I do.
I'm not a modern die variety guy. I deal with the old stuff, mostly. Paddy?
Oh, and welcome! :) And congrats to @paddyman98 for being friendly and not bossy. ;)
Since this is the "What's it Worth" forum, that answer is easy. That coin is worth one cent, and no more. The bad news: it is a very common...
Could it be a peeled lamination from the rim that sort of folded over the date like that? Hmm... I kind of doubt that. *scratches head*
What do you suppose it is? It doesn't look like displaced metal from damage to me, though I suppose I could be misinterpreting the photo.
When I mentioned the word "innovation", I was referring to my hypothetical clear, "see-through" coin. That would be innovative. 'Twas merely a...
I'm afraid you've just got one cent, there. Yep. Charm bracelets with inexpensive coins that were chromed or gold-plated (for that extra "bling"...
Greece (Thrace, Pantakapaion): bronze Æ21, ca. 310-303 BC [ATTACH] Obverse: Bearded head of satyr (or the god Pan) right. Reverse: Forepart of...
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