Yes! From a sestertius of Julia Domna. [ATTACH]
Sure, if they don't give away the answer.
Good guess!
Here's one where he isn't particularly grumpy-looking: [ATTACH] Denarius Rome, AD 211 3.3 gm, 19.0 mm Obv: ANTONINVS PIVS AVG BRIT, laureate...
Similar to the guess the Emperor thread. Based upon the depiction of the goddess and her accoutrements/pose, guess which goddess is depicted. Feel...
New acquisition. Interesting font on the obverse. The omega in the empresses name on the obverse is a Roman W (angular; an upside-down M), whereas...
One of my references must have mentioned that because I have it on the coin info. Now I'm just as curious as you are because I purchased the coin...
Post the obverse, please.
Here's my Maesa from Antioch. [ATTACH] AR denarius under Severus Alexander Antioch, AD 218-220 3.2 g, 18.0 mm Obv: IVLIA MAESA AVG, bare-headed...
Very cool Antoninianus from the Viminacum mint; clearly a very different style than the Rome mint example that I posted above.
Asklepios/Aesculapius, the god of medicine, is a fairly common figure depicted on Greek, Roman provincial, and Roman coins. These are some coins...
Beautiful coin!
There are only a few reverse types for this rare empress. These are the most common ones: I got this one from Harlan Berk about 15 years ago:...
Nice! I always like a coin with a pedigree.
Billon Antoninianus Attributed by RIC to Cologne, AD 265-68 2.84 g, 21.1 mm IMP C POSTVMVS AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust, r. SALVS AVG,...
One of my favorites. Rome, AD 211 3.3 gm, 19 mm Obv: ANTONINVS PIVS AVG BRIT, laureate head, r. Rev: INDVLGE FECVNDAE, Julia Domna as...
That IS a die match! Your coin has a different reverse, though--an eagle. Very interesting.
Very nice, Mikey!
Bizarre rendering of the goddess on the reverse of this Septimius Severus provincial from Anchialus. [ATTACH]
Gorgeous Republicans!
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