Lots of bird lovers here, that's great. I'll start with our bird that escaped one day and was exploring the house. [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Nero Year...
I would call it an A2 based on the current publications and wouldn't get caught up in the numbering system. Better to know the different types if...
The best reference is the Dumbarton oaks catalog, there are dozens of these types. Here is my 39/40 which they call an A2. [ATTACH] Anonymous...
@Greg Heinrich welcome back. Congratulations on the nice win.
Possibly I'm not very good at explaining things:bag: This should help http://www.forumancientcoins.com/numiswiki/view.asp?key=byzantine...
What is between the T and CC? Seems to be a gap in his neck, this would not happen on a real coin.
It's not Sassanian but Byzantine and fairly common. [ATTACH]
Rare yes, 6 nummi no. Those are marked by an S. Mine is definitely a follis, closest I've found so far. I will need to spend some time in the...
I like the write up and the images. Thanks for sharing the history. [ATTACH] Heraclius Mint: Alexandria 610 to 641 AD AE 12 Nummi Obvs: Draped and...
[ATTACH]
My best guess is an unofficial one of these. [ATTACH]
Harder to find since it was in the addenda. Seleukos II Kallinikos Uncertain mint in Asia Minor. Obv: Head of Poseidon right, crowned with kelp...
That could very well be, it was in the last 20 seconds previewing next week's show.
Image from last week's episode, anybody have a guess what it is. [ATTACH]
All are loose copies of ancient silver coins, Greek and Roman. Not authentic.
I believe Eusebeia as well, but someone with a detailed reference may want to verify.
I find the area interesting as well, really a cross roads for different cultures. [ATTACH] Ariarathes V Mint: Eusebeia-Mazaca 135 BC AR Drachm...
I would have kept it as well. [ATTACH] Titiakos 100 to 80 BC AE AS Obvs: Bearded male head right. Ψ behind Revs: Horseman riding right, holding...
Unless you are talking about the original temple, this should fit the bill. [ATTACH]
Separate names with a comma.
