It TOTALLY does! Those were my exact thoughts. Interesting. I hadn't seen any modern chronograms.
I doubt it, but the 50- and 100-year spans are rather moot as far as I'm concerned, since I'll have shuffled off the mortal coil by then. In...
@geekpryde should've been a mod all along, given the contributions he has made with some of those great statistical threads, among other things....
Maybe just this portrait- not his others.
Agreed. Breaking the coins out would be a waste. It's worth more as a numismatic curio, as-is, than the individual coins would be, broken out....
Vabalathus of the Palmyrene empire was a Roman client king of sorts, wasn't he? Here he is on a coin with Aurelian. My old scans of it: [IMG]...
Leave 'em in there! It's too cool a vintage item to mess up.
Giveaway #37 prize lineup (please allow links a few seconds to load) [IMG] Prize #1 (from "lordmarcovan"): winner's choice of any item from my...
LordM & Friends CoinTalk Giveaway #37 Deadline for entries: midnight Eastern US time, Tuesday, March 31, 2020 [ATTACH] Hi, everybody, and...
Combined the duplicate threads.
Ditto. It's nice to see one showing any of the gold at all.
Great coin, @Parthicus Maximus. I like the cabinet toning. I also think Domitian resembles Mussolini a little bit in that portrait, with the...
There are late Roman bronze coins where the emperor is portrayed with tiny little undersized arms and hands, like a T-Rex. Unfortunately I do not...
:banghead: Julia Mamaea, not Julia Maesa. Goof in the first header fixed.
That is a superbly-selected photograph, DR! Perfect! A pretty good alternate name, too. I saw the Northern Lights one summer in Maine. It was...
Except there's more to the Dark Side than just Ancients (ancients are a subset of the Dark Side). And while sets and competitions and slabbing are...
The Roman coin has arrived. In hand, the "dirty cheek" is not a hit or scrape so much as a toning spot which overlays an area of slight cabinet...
Crusty but wholesome.
The strike reminds me of contemporary English coins like a Watford type penny of King Stephen I once owned. The 12th century must be one of the...
Oh, my! That head within a circle of smaller heads is really something!
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