it looks like Tacitus like below-- [ATTACH] or Florianus [ATTACH]
OSTROGOTHS. Municipal Coinage (493-553). 20 Nummi or Half Follis. Rome. Obv: INVICTA ROMA. Helmeted and draped bust of Roma right. Rev: Palm...
here's my modified Decentius from Lyons [ATTACH]
They may not have noticed it.
DOC is available for download from the publisher. Volume 1 Anastasius I to Maurice, 491-602 Volume 2 Phocas to Theodosius III, 602-717 Volume...
Lot of factors involved there, but there are plenty of specialists works. Talking about 3-4th century for example, if a coin is from Lyons, you...
Several books talk about stuff from the Codex Theodosianus check out Harl's Coinage in the Roman Economy and Hendy's Studies in the Byzantine...
Galerius was dead by the time these coins were issued, so none for him.
It's originally from the Codex Theodosianus https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codex_Theodosianus
p.s.-- I think it is a wreath on the reverse instead of a shield
the silver was mixed into the alloy...you can read some older articles that use the term argentiferous bronze the 318 date is incorrect, as I...
Your coin is silvered bronze and is RIC 213...RIC 209 doesn't have the star on altar. Your reverse legend is VICTORIAE LAETAE PRINC PERP my page...
Yes, it is currently in my collection.
[ATTACH] Victorinus AD 268-270 antoninianus 20x21mm 3.5g IMP C VICTORINVS P F AVG; radiate and cuirassed bust right. SALVS AVG, Salus standing...
You can visit their stores online...lots of dealers don't have brick and mortar stores.
but others are quite possibly interested in it and posting a link to it and talking about it generates buzz and is likely to drive the price up.
http://numismatics.org/ocre/id/ric.5.tet_i.56
it's considered an auction fail to link to current auctions, as it often tends to drive prices up.
I mention it on my page I linked to earlier.
it's certainly not Julian II as Caesar since the bust would be bare-headed and this issue, with -S-, was struck for Julian as Caesar only.
Separate names with a comma.
