[IMG] Gallienus, AD 253-268. Roman billon antoninianus, 4.26 g, 18.8 mm, 12 h. Antioch, 15th emission, AD 266-268. Obv: GALLIENVS AVG, radiate,...
Of course, there's THIS US coin with LIBERTAS dressed in a Phrygian cap: [ATTACH]
It's unusual to see an AE 2 of Leo. I have two coins of Leo, both AE 4s, and this one is the most photogenic: [ATTACH] Leo I, AD 457-474. Roman...
While I have a zillion Juno coins, I have to turn to the "Greek Imperial" (Roman provincial) series for Hera. Here's one -- of Faustina II, of...
I love that Pidcock farthing!!!
Possibly from the same hoard.
Faustina Filia Fest! Picked up four today at auction. 1. This sestertius where Concordia does not lean on a column should go nicely with the one...
You didn't say WHICH Tiberius! [IMG] Tiberius II Constantine AD 574-582 and Anastasia. Byzantine Æ half-follis, 5.02 g, 20.4 mm, 7 h....
Nice one, @Al Kowsky! Here's my latest Maximinus I denarius: [IMG] Maximinus I, AD 235-238. Roman AR denarius, 3.13 g, 19.2 mm, 6 h. Rome, 2nd...
My favorite and most photogenic Probus: [IMG] Probus, AD 276-282. Roman billon antoninianus, 4.96 g, 23.2 mm, 7 h. Lugdunum, fourth emission,...
Faustina II Salus types. Faustina's hairstyle dates these coins to AD 161-170; however, they may have been issued alongside the SALVTI AVGVSTOR...
Several years ago I purchased this small provincial of Septimius Severus and have concluded it is very scarce. [ATTACH] Septimius Severus, AD...
Google translate isn't human and didn't understand in this context it should be translated as "obverse dies" and "reverse dies," respectively.
That would mean "our empress Victoria." If you are trying to say "the victory of our emperor," you would have to put "emperor" in the genitive...
Here's a Conder token that shows a similar lack of familiarity with elephant anatomy. [ATTACH]
Much better photo!
Elephant head! This one is ex-Houghton: [IMG] Laodike IV, wife and sister of both Seleucus IV and Antiochus IV. Selucia in Pieria, 175-164 BC....
Our only choices are PAX AVG, PAX AET, PAX AETERNA, PAX AVGVSTI, PAX EXERC, and PAX EXERCI. Of these, only PAX EXERC fits the number of letters...
I've only posted this one once before: [IMG] Julia Domna, AD 193-217. Roman orichalcum sestertius, 19.44 g, 29.75 mm, 12 h. Rome, AD 211-217....
We're still on Doug's "priestly implement NOT shown on the coins shown here" because @Andres2 was late posting his quadrans.
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