this type, SECVRITAS REIPVBLICAE, was only issued in bronze
this one got hammered [ATTACH]
It looks like a circular object, which is common enough on this Thessalonica issue; though it makes no difference for the RIC number. The example...
not a book, but a two part series from the Celator-- http://community.vcoins.com/celator-vol-11-no-05/...
doucet posted some nice Constantinopolis coins, here is an unofficial "barb" example. [ATTACH] Circa A.D. 330- 335 16mm 2.7gm CONSTANT...
Here is a Gordian III with scalloped edges. Maybe used as a game piece or some kind of token. [ATTACH] Gordian III A.D. 241- 243 AE Sestertius...
I have this one that's 4" tall. [ATTACH]
please don't say his name two more times :) [ATTACH]
It from Lugdunum -- RIC VII Lyons 15 with F-T across fields. I seem to be able to make out the barest hint of an F in the right field.
here's Constantine as Prince of Youth-- [ATTACH] Constantine I A.D. 310- 312 21x22mm 4.3g CONSTANTINVS P F AVG; laureate and cuirassed bust...
there has been a lot of speculation about this reverse over the years and the short of it is that nobody knows for sure, though RIC describes it...
Yes, it one of my favorites right now.
I put this Constantius/ Constantinopolis coin on my website yesterday and was reminded of this coin that I recently got and thought it should be...
acids on bronze can give you a pinkish patina
RIC doesn’t list any siliqua with this mintmark for Theodosius I, but it is listed for other rulers—Valens, Gratian and Valentinian II. It was...
except the figure seems to be standing in a typical Sol pose, with arm raised, versus lowered.
except there appears to be something [a captive?] to the left. similar to-- [ATTACH] Carausius Æ Radiate. Unattributed mint, AD 287-293. IMP...
thanks everyone, this is my new favorite coin...at least for a while. I am looking forward to putting it in its new home with some fabulous other...
Yes, condition and rarity. In all my years collecting, this is the first example I have seen, so possibly unique, coupled with the superb...
Here is a Constantius II obverse paired with a Constantinopolis reverse. Though listed as a mule (which means official mint mistake) I think that...
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