What about Emily Ratajkowski?
On the first coin, the AVGG in FELICITAS AVGG narrows it down to reigns with two augusti. Radiate crown and plump of face. Maybe I'm seeing "IMP...
That's a lovely example, @bcuda !
An emperor sacrificing: [IMG] Volusian, 251-253. Roman billon antoninianus; 3.21 g, 20.6 mm. Rome, AD 253. Obv: IMP CAE C VIB VOLVSIANO AVG,...
Cool!
28.60 mm. D'OH!
[ATTACH] Time for Caecus Senex to get something done about the cataracts his eye doctor has been pestering him about. I have edited my post to...
Excellent examples of coins that are difficult to find with such eye-appeal. Wonderful presentation, too, as usual!
Welcome! That coin has a nice portrait of Victorinus and an unusually well-struck reverse. Many of his coins were struck with worn reverse dies,...
Lovely sestertius and as with the Concordia seated reverse type, @Julius Germanicus and @Alegandron . In bronze I only have this in the as...
Thanks for that info. That's about the ratio I see when I do a search for "Orbiana 657'' at acsearchinfo. The British Museum search function...
Post your Orbianas, comments, or anything you feel is relevant! Although I purchased this coin in 2011, I thought I'd revisit it today as I have...
Your coin is actually an interesting variety, @Coin Pedant, and I think you got a good deal on it. You'll notice it has the reverse legend broken...
That's a lovely coin, @Brian Bucklan ! I have a rather extensive collection of Faustina I coins and that's one I still lack. Here's a...
Lovely coins, @Limes ! That AP as with the Pax reverse is very attractive!
I suspect that is what Cohen described as 1126.
@johnmilton -- you might be interested in this thread I started about how nebulous the notion of variety may be and whether or not a variation...
Exactly! It varies from reign to reign. Fairly commonly on early 1st century imperials and in the Flavian period. Almost unheard of after...
It's important to remember that all of the dies were hand engraved and variations in the spacing of letters on the inscription are very common....
Annia Faustina, a different wife of Elagabalus: [ATTACH] Plate coin in Lindgren I: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Next: Plate coin in a printed reference.
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