It’s Maximianus
The artistic quality didn't drop, it merely changed. Art does not remain constant across generations.
This coin is not in the best of shap, but it is fairly rare. A very busy bust-- Laureate, helmeted and cuirassed bust right, pointing spear...
there is a winged gorgon head on the cuirass of Maximinus [ATTACH] Maximinus II A.D. 309- 310 Ӕ follis 26mm 6.4g MAXIMINVS NOB CAES; Helmeted...
Yes, it is German for "compare with Simonetta (reference book) 46 head right 9
it may be German...vgl translates to "compare with" nr might be nach rechts or facing right. it would be helpful to see the coin.
already answered https://www.cointalk.com/threads/nero-sestertius-concerns-about-authenticity.411559/
naturally toned for the win [ATTACH]
No, if you look a bit more carefully, notice the first C before CORNEL. These are things that can't be "dremeled", as you would have to add...
The obverse is Zeus, but I can't make out much of the reverse. It might also not be copying an actual coin.
Sorry, but it is a cast fake.
if you are a dog :D
3rd century
they probably meant to label it as a "double denarius"
The ostrich depicted is probably the now extinct Arabian ostrich. It went extinct circa 1920's due to over-hunting. [ATTACH] engraving from...
the first is an AE prutah issued by Antonius Felix, who was procurator of Judaea (A.D. 52-60) under the emperor Claudius the second is a FEL TEMP...
Yes, it is fake. The real deal is a famous and quite pricey type. see this genuine port of Ostia example that sold for $24,500 [ATTACH]
I have 8 coins of Postumus from the 1833 Mildenhall Hoard. [ATTACH]
I don't know that there is a website for this type. I used a book to ID it called "Alexandrian Coins" by Emmett, Keith. You can see other...
it's Diocletian with Eusebeia on the reverse
Separate names with a comma.
