Congratulations ! I cannot say which ones are my favourites. Probably Paulina, Divus Verus and especially the Triumvirate ! This is what I call a...
In France, in the 1990-2000s, there was an entire collection of college textbooks and manuals from a well-reputed publisher (Presses...
[ATTACH] I'm afraid it's nearly the same as @Ryro 's, but mine has only one tuna-fish. Gades (Cadix, Spain), late 3rd c. BC. AE 19 mm. Obv.: head...
From the released photographs, the coins are Roman sestertii of the 2nd and 3rd c., from Antoninus Pius to Gallienus. The shape of the gold ring...
[ATTACH] Carthage AE 27mm, 21.06 g. 200-146 BC. Obv.: head of Tanit left Rev.: horse pacing r., punic letter beneath. Next : punic script
It is a pity that nearly all of these coins surface on the international market with no whereabouts at all: we shall never know where they were...
Sub-Saharan Africa in Antiquity is not well-known... There is an exception, the kingdom of Axum in today's Ethiopia. This African kingdom traded...
[ATTACH] The coin matches the description: do you see the bust of Jesus on your coin, now?
[ATTACH] Follis of Constantine I, that I found when I was a kid in an old change purse that belonged to my great-grandfather, with small change...
In Rome, in the second half of the 1st century AD, they made oil lamps specially designed for the New Year. They represented a victory holding a...
The most miserable (for a change) jewel made with a coin : [ATTACH] The coin is a Trajan Decius of Caesarea Maritima (Israel). Rosenberger 111....
This is an incredible piece of Barbarian (Gothic?) jewellery that can easily be dated of the late 4th c. AD, the 380s, as coins are not later than...
[ATTACH] Augustus, denarius... NEXT : Axum !
(shıt, someone replied faster than me)
It is of course difficult to tell just from this photo if the coins are original, but the setting of coins is typical of the 19th c. Who could...
Exact ! Looking again I can see you're right, it is just doublestriking ! Thank you for your eagle eyes.
The reverse of your coin has a blundered legend : +IhSuIS / XRISTIuS / etc... These folles are often like this : a very good style obverse...
Thank you ! FMRD VI.1.1 means that a specimen of these "monsters" has been found in Cologne, Germany... Interesting ! These coins may well be...
I can assure you there is no ambiguity. On Roman Latin inscriptions mentioning honores, the term iterum means precisely : for a second time. If it...
I have a bizarre Domitian. It is in bronze, looks like an as, but is a monster. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] AE 26 mm, 7.40 g Obv.: IMP CAES DOMITIANVS...
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