Wow! I love a unique provincial!
Mine arrived today after coronavirus limbo. [ATTACH]
Colonia Claudia Ara Agrippinensium (modern Cologne, Germany), was named after Agrippina the Younger: [ATTACH] Claudius, AD 41-54 and Agrippina...
[ATTACH] Nerva, AD 96-98. Roman AR denarius, 3.37 g, 16.6 mm, 7 h. Rome, AD 97. Obv: IMP NERVA CAES AVG P M TR POT, laureate head, right. Rev:...
After being in coronavirus limbo, my shipment arrived in Los Angeles yesterday, according to USPS tracking.
This one was up for auction (Solidus Auction 43, lot 211, Jun 23, 2019) when this thread was going the first time around. Hope you don't mind me...
Your Gordian and Tranquillina has a compass dot on the obverse, in front of Gordy's chin.
I don't think it's Nike. I'm not sure who it is.
Hmmm... Might actually be Valerian I. Portraits of him from this city seem very youthful. See:...
It's Valerian II most likely. The obverse inscription reads Π ΛΙ ΟΥΑΛЄΡΙΑΝΟC and its portrait seems too young to be Valerian I. Coins of...
Lovely coin. That dot is the mark on the die where the engraver used a compass to lay out the border of the coin. Here are some compass dots...
There's your GENIO IMPERATORIS (to the Genius of the emperor): [IMG] Galerius, A.D. 305-311. Roman AE follis, 26.0 mm, 7.73 g, 12 h. Heraclea...
The top middle one reads BAΣIΛEΩΣ ANTIOXOY ΦIΛOΠATOΡOΣ and features Athena standing left. That would be a coin of Antiochos IX Philopator.
The bottom right with the horse is this one. [ATTACH] Seleukos II Kallinikos, 246-226 BC. Bronze, 17 mm, 4.20 g, 1 h. Uncertain mint associated...
Cool coin, @Andres2 , and I like how it illustrates other creatures associated with Apollo along with a tripod. Pythia, as depicted in the...
I have had this coin for several years, which was part of a large uncleaned lot, but I never got around to photographing it or posting it here at...
I presume you mean Volusian Antoninianus, not denarius (because denarii were not produced under Trebonianus Gallus and Volusian). [IMG] Volusian,...
That's a nice example. Mine has seen some circulation. [ATTACH]
Orbiana fourrée. [IMG] Orbiana, AD 225-227. Roman fourrée denarius, 2.45 gm, 18.7 mm. AD 232?? Obv: SALL BARBIA ORBIANA AVG, diademed and draped...
Fascinating write-up, @Ocatarinetabellatchitchix ! The closest I have is this IOVI CONSERVATORI from Licinius I: [IMG] Licinius I, AD 308-324...
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