no, this coin is most definitely seen from back. If you are confused you can even look at the plate coin. The term "seen from the back" is not...
this coin has a seen from the back bust type
what is the criterion for 3 coins making a set for the GENIO type issued by Domitianus..only include the Augusti maybe, because they were also...
edit-nevermind
The reverse of your coin is GLORIA EXERCITVS; Two soldiers helmeted, stg. facing one another, reversed spear in outer hands, inner hands on...
besides the emperor seated, there were two other reverse types in this series, only minted at Rome though. Divus Constantius A.D. 317- 318 DIVO...
The Edict on Maximum Prices was issued in 301
Your first coin is actually from London, it is RIC VI London 277 and the second coin is not a mule, it is a regular issue. Below is another...
Many good things come from Tennessee. [ATTACH] but seriously I like TN quite a bit and my family has been here many generations...all the way...
All the best things come from Tennessee :rolleyes: [ATTACH]
There is not really a formal way. Perhaps the best site for unlisted coins of this period is http://www.notinric.lechstepniewski.info/ You can...
Yes, it is unlisted. The bust is almost identical to Rome 150 (H8 bust type), but the helmet on your coin is not laureate. It is an H4 bust and...
for Constantine I, you can find both types from the Arles mint, but the examples with X on the standard are much harder to find compared to...
I would say that the head to left types (H11 and H12 RIC busts) are actually fairly common. I have a page on these with 70 examples and 30 of them...
This coin is part of a series of coinage from Constantinople (GLORIA EXERCITVS, GLORIA ROMANORVM, LIBERTAS PVBLICA, SPES PVBLIC and CONSTANTINIANA...
here's a festival of Isis issue Festival of Isis 4th cent A.D. 12mm .8gm ISIS FARIA; draped bust of Isis right. VOTA PVBLICA; Isis in galley,...
That's funny...I was in the area at the same time courtesy of Uncle Sam. You seem to be having a better time than I did though.
below is a Constantinopolis commemorative with victory on a prow which is special due to it having a quadripartite design on the shield. A bit...
below is a picture of an issue from RIC VII for the fifth emission of the Sisican VLPP series of ASIS star with the date beside it. RIC does...
In A.D. 317, London used a combination of control marks which included a star and Constantine was not anywhere near Britain at the time. [ATTACH]...
Separate names with a comma.
