Like mine...and no Telesphorus: Caracalla. 198-217 AD. AR Denarius (2.84 gm). Rome mint. Struck 215 AD. Obv: Laureate head right. Rev: Aesculapius...
Severus Alexander. 222-235 A.D.; Æ 30, and of medallic style! Kotiaeon/Cotiaeum, Phrygia. Obv: M AVP CΕVΗΑΛΕΧΑΝΔΡΟ-C AVΓ. His bust left with...
Maximus, Caesar. 235-238 AD. THRACE, Deultum. Æ (24mm, 6.44 gm, 1h). Obv: Draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev: Rev: Asklepios standing facing,...
TIF! Do I see the head of Medusa on his breast plate?
Good one, Jochen! The first I have ever seen!
One like yours: Titus. 79-81 AD. AR Denarius (3.51 gm). Rome mint. Struck 80 AD. Obv: Laureate head right. Rev: Ornamented throne with triangular...
Previously shown on CT: Volusian. 251-253 AD. Æ Sestertius. Obv: IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG, laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right, seen...
Trebonianus Gallus. 251-253 AD . Æ Sestertius. Rome mint, 4th officina. 1st emission, 251 AD. Obv: Laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right....
Here is my example: Alexander III, "The Great." 336-323 BC. Struck under Antigonos I Monophthalmos as Strategos of Asia, 320-306/5 BC, or king,...
I continue to be amazed at the skills and knowledge in non-coin areas of our members!!! Humbling!
Ouch.
Philip I. 244-249 AD. Æ Sestertius (30mm, 17.75 gm, 12h). Commemorating the 1000th anniversary of Rome. Rome mint, 1st officina. 10th emission,...
Alexander III, the Great; 336-323 B.C. AR tetradrachm (17.1 gm). Struck circa 311-295 BC under Seleukos I, Nikator. 312-281 BC. Obv: Hd. of...
I agree with TIF. But is it a female tiger? If so, I wonder why that sex was portrayed? We will never know.
Diadumenian, legate Longinus, Nicopolis, Moesia Inferior....I guess.
Looks like possibly Diadumenian, legate Agrippa, and possibly Nicopolis, Moesia Inferior. This is speculation because the coin is in such worn...
Domitian. AD 81-96. Æ As (27mm, 12.05 g, 6h). Secular Games issue. Ostensibly Rome mint, but most probably a renaissance creation. Authentic coin...
Even eye lashes!
Just to "nit-pick," I would not include Commodus as one of the "adoptive emperors."
Here is one I owned briefly 15-20 years ago: [ATTACH]
Separate names with a comma.