[ATTACH] Emesa (Homs, Syria), Julia Domna, AE 24 mm Obv.: IOV[ΛIA] ΔOMNA [AVΓ]. , draped bust of Julia Domna right [EMICΩ]N KOΛΩNIAC / ZKΦ : year...
It is a coin of Ptolemy I Soter. Obv.: head of Alexander wearing elephant-skin Rev. : ΠTOΛEMAIOY BAΣIΛEΩΣ , eagle standing left on thunderbolt,...
[ATTACH] Antiochos VII Euergetes (or Sidetes), 138-129 BC. Obv.: Bust of winged Eros right Rev.: BAΣIΛEΩΣ ANTIOXOY EYEPΓETOY, Isis headdress,...
I know this area in Paris, near the Bourse (Paris Stock Exchange) and the Bibliothèque Nationale (and its Cabinet des Médailles). It may be called...
[ATTACH] Aelia Flaccilla (wife of Theodosius I, mother of Honorius and Arcadius) Obv.: AEL FLAC-CILLA AVG, bust right Rev.: SALVS REI PVBLICAE /...
Very nice specimen ! :woot: One day I found an affordable classic owl : [ATTACH] but the palmette on Athena's helmet has a curious shape, it...
I think it represents what is on the actual pedestal : a door giving access to the interior of the column (it is hollow, there are stairs to the...
[ATTACH] Marcus Aurelius, sestertius Obv.: M ANTONINVS AVG GERM TR P XXI[X], laur. head right Rev.: LIBERALITAS AVG VI IMP VII COS III / S C,...
[ATTACH] Cornelia Salonina, rev.: Pudicitia. AE antoninianus Next : another empress
[ATTACH] Trajan, sestertius... Next : a sestertius with more than 3 people on reverse.
[ATTACH] Claudius, Sidon (Phoenicia). Europa riding a bull. Next up: an hybrid human/animal creature
[ATTACH] PROPAGO IMPERI : the wedding of Caracalla and Plautilla...
[ATTACH] A young Caracalla! Next up : other emperor, same Indulgentia Augg. in Carth. reverse !
Very interesting ! Can you tell me why Bourges came to your mind? This coin belongs to somebody living near Chateauroux, 60 km from Bourges...
(Posted too late, but because Volusian is wanted, I am lucky !) [ATTACH] Volusian, 251-253 [ATTACH] Claudius Gothicus Next up: An antoninianus...
Most of the helmets found on this battlefield are what archaeologists call "Montefiorino-type helmets", after Gallic helmets found in 3rd c. BC...
And these are modern lower-case Greek letters! In the 17th c. lower-case Greek texts were printed this way :wideyed: : [ATTACH] ... and guess...
too late ! (but my Seleucid bronze was even larger !) grrr
The spelling Τραγκυλλεῖνα is attested on 3 inscriptions in Bulgaria, and on a 4th one from Romania. [ATTACH] The spelling Τρανκυλλῖνα is more...
We just have to compare this stone head with the already known Middle-East sculptures from the Neolithic to the Iron Age: there is absolutely no...
Separate names with a comma.
