It is a GENIO POPV-LI ROMANI from Rome
You can buy it, and other things, here-- http://www.by-the-sword.com/c-484-roman-period-armour.aspx
Here is a pretty large site http://gallienus.net/ though it is not easy to browse as it does not have a search function
He seems to be wearing a cuirass similar to the modern recreation below. There are also pteruges (the strips coming down from the shoulders)shown...
"Shipping Time (the time it took to arrive)" Are dealers responsible for the speed of delivery? As much as I would like to, I can't control the...
It's Salonina and looks like a FECVNDITAS reverse -- Fecunditas, standing right, holding small child on left hand and holding hand of second child...
unrecorded Constantine I reverse- http://tinyurl.com/jh54d9k
You should definitely contact Vcoins management and let them know what is going on.
this is more broad than you were talking about, but I suggest that you get Greek Coins and Their Values vol 1 & 2 by David Sear. In fact, you...
1. Constantius II circa A.D. 353 DN CONSTANTIVS P F AVG; rosette diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. SALVS AVG NOSTRI; Chi-Rho flanked by...
unofficial coinage is normally smaller than the official issues and these very small ones are pretty common and since they are so small, they are...
It looks like an unofficial Tetricus II issue with PIETAS AVGVSTOR reverse with priestly implements...commonly called a "barbarous radiate"...
I focus mainly on Late Roman bronze coins but sometimes dabble in denarii and use the standard RIC volumes and occasionally use Sear, BMC, RSC and...
the Lugdunum mint theory is out...there are two current theories 1) coins were struck at Cologne 2) coins were struck at Cologne and Trier.
there is a good study on FTR's "Copies of the FEL TEMP REPARATIO Coinage in Britain" by R. J. Brickstock I have more references at the bottom of...
there is a theory that Maximinus Thrax suffered from acromegaly, which would account for his changing appearance on his coinage.
the Romans commissioned busts of the new emperors to be distributed to the cities in probably fairly expeditiously manner. I would expect that...
below is a coin of Magnentius that looks a bit Constantinian. Perhaps this was intentional, though-- a bit of PR. Magnentius A.D. 350-3 22x24mm...
This coin has a left facing bust, though that is normal. The shield, however, has a horseman leaping to the left over a fallen enemy; which is not...
Crispus IOVI from Antioch with eagle versus captive http://tinyurl.com/zt5b78p
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