You are definitely takin' that ride!!! Awesome acquisitions for your collection, @Ryro! [MEDIA]
"When two years had passed, Felix was succeeded by Porcius Festus, but because Felix wanted to grant a favor to the Jews, he left Paul in prison."...
Gold and bronze coins bearing the reverse inscription IVNONI LVCINAE and depicting a female figure standing, holding an infant in her arm, with...
It looks like the obverse inscription ends in ΙΛΛΑ. Moreover, she has her hair in a plait at the back of her head near the neck. Plautilla, maybe?...
Wow!! I need to present my findings about this coin to the ANS. [ATTACH]
Lovely! That was probably still buying stuff during the reign of Trajan! I have many low-grade but beloved coins in my collection. They must...
I just picked up this one from Marc Breitsprecher. I saw that veiled bust and had to have it, despite the big ol' flan chip. And you can see the...
This is my favorite from March because Faustina's portrait is in very fine style. Moreover, it's quite scarce. After a comprehensive internet...
Wonderful collection and informative write-up, @ycon!
I have only one coin from this city. [ATTACH] Gordian III, AD 238-244. Roman provincial Æ Pentassarion, 12.49 g, 26.6 mm, 7 h. Moesia Inferior,...
Sand patina: [IMG] Licinius I, AD 308-324. Roman billon follis, 3.43 g, 19.1 mm, 11 h. Antioch, sixth officina, AD 321-323. Obv: IMP C VAL LICIN...
That's gotta be Annona on the reverse of the Numerian, no matter the inscription.
Next theme?
I think I found your coin from Serdica: https://www.corpus-nummorum.eu/coins/8455
Sagittarius is a centaur! [IMG] Gordian III and Tranquillina, AD 241-244. Roman provincial Æ 31.3 mm, 20.16 g, 12 h. Mesopotamia, Singara. Obv:...
It's from Tyre. See this one sold by CNG. [ATTACH]
Trebonianus Gallus was the only emperor of the mid third century that did not become emperor as a result of civil war or regicide. Rather, his...
I hope @David Atherton and @Orfew drop by to render an opinion.
Macrinus, I think.
There is no year zero in either the Julian or Gregorian calendar. 1 BC is followed by AD 1. [MEDIA]
Separate names with a comma.