if you google "Claudius II AEQVITAS" you can find many.
your reverse is AEQVITAS with scales and cornucopia
We've already had one Michael Grant recomendation and I would add that I have liked everything I have ever read that he has written, but...
Yes, P in the lower left field and ΩΝ in the lower right field
I'm not sure that Varbanov 1780 actually does have an altar. [ATTACH] The picture in the book is not clear, but note the P in lower field would...
That same textbook would say Anastasius is not Late Roman, but more properly Byzantine. Even "Catalogue of Late Roman Coins in the Dumbarton Oaks...
Constantius II A.D. 327- 329 FL IVL CONSTANTIVS NOB C; Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust left. PROVIDEN-TIAE CAESS; camp gate with two turrets...
Constantine II A.D. 317 CONSTANTINVS IVN NOB CAES; laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right. CLARITAS REIPVB; Sol stg. left, chlamys across left...
The "textbook" answer is A.D. 294, the date that Diocletian introduced the follis. I include earlier coins though, it all depends on whether you...
No, it's Constantine I with a Sol reverse. It looks like it's from Arles. [ATTACH]
Your coin is laureate and cuirassed, with no drapery.
The RIC number is the same, it does not change because of the workshop.
It might have been better to ask, but in the US we have a fair use law-- 107. Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair use106 and 106A, the fair use...
you have it sideways...it's a Claudius II consecratio reverse with an altar. the size and apparent crudeness means it is likely unofficial. These...
RIC describes the reverse as a Victory holding a palm branch in each hand; but this is an error. Anyone that looks closely at clear examples will...
There are quite a few examples of Sol robed from Eastern mints, so perhaps the engraver was merely copying one of those types. [ATTACH] [ATTACH]...
he is a fake seller...he sells some genuine, some fake...mostly fake though; so it is best not to to buy from him at all....
There are only a few known examples of this rare type with Sol wearing a robe. This example is from the Suk El Kedim hoard (treasure of Misurata)...
on my website I use the translation "the companion of the Emperor"
No, here is a Probus with the legend. [ATTACH]
Separate names with a comma.
