It's Galerius, your obverse legend is IMP C GAL VAL MAXIMIANVS PF AVG and the mintmark is HTA, so it's from Heraclea.
[ATTACH] Maximinus II A.D. 309- 310 Ӕ follis 26mm 6.4g MAXIMINVS NOB CAES; Helmeted and cuirassed bust left, holding spear over his right...
it looks like a fouree
That's Valens
If you leave it in that holder, check it frequently as I am almost positive it has PVC in it.
or it never even got silvered...some scenario stopped it from happening.
maybe a fouree core
It's bare headed which means it's a Caesar...and you can make out the obverse legend.
Crispus was in charge...Constans was about 4 years old. The city was renamed in honor of Constantine II, who was born there.
They are different issues...the first is a laureate head only and the second is diademed, draped and cuirassed bust.
it looks like a Honorius GLORIA ROMANORVM with two captives[ATTACH]
Galerius was a bad dude if you were Christian [ATTACH] Galerius A.D. 295-296 26mm 8.6g GAL VAL MAXIMIANVS NOB CAES; laureate head right....
my only Helena [ATTACH] Helena A.D. 318- 319 18mm 3.1g HELENA N F; draped bust right. REV: eight rayed ✶ in laurel wreath. in ex. TSA RIC VII...
here's a rough one-- from the 1833 Mildenhall hoard [ATTACH] Claudius II A.D. 270 Ӕ Antoninianus 21mm 2.9gm IMP CLAVDIVS P F AVG;...
RIC mistakenly describes the reverse as palm in each hand but it is actually a palm in left and laurel in right.
maybe a typo...your coin is RIC Vii Rome 167
it's a diffuser, but I could never get decent enough photos.
I have used the same stand for years but try different lighting with different results. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] [ATTACH]
Here's an Ostrogoth eagle [ATTACH] Ostrogoths, Pseudo-Autonomous Æ Nummus (24mm 11.3g 12h). Struck during the reigns of Theodoric and...
here's the 4th DIVUS type from an example that has since been sold [ATTACH] Constantine I posthumous issue A.D. 337- 340 14x15mm 1.5gm DIVO...
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