[ancients] Domitian denarius... not a Minerva type

Discussion in 'Ancient Coins' started by zumbly, Mar 5, 2014.

  1. Bing

    Bing Illegitimi non carborundum Supporter

    I'm not certain these count, but here are a couple of RR anepigraphic coins

    C GARGONIUS.jpg
    C. GARGONIUS, M. VERGILIUS, AND OGULNIUS, ROMAN REPUBLIC
    AR Denarius
    OBVERSE: Laureate head of Apollo right, thunderbolt below
    REVERSE: Jupiter in quadriga right
    Struck at Rome 86 BC
    3.86g, 19mm
    Cr350/2

    MN. FONTEIUS CF 2.jpg
    MN FONTEIUS CF ROMAN REPUBLIC
    AR Denarius
    OBVERSE: Laureate head of Apollo Vejovis right, M FONTEI CF behind, thunderbolt below, ROMA monogram below chin
    REVERSE: Infant winged Genius (or Cupid) seated
    Struck at Rome 85 BC
    3.87g, 20mm
    Cr353/1a; Fonteia 9
     
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  3. Aidan_()

    Aidan_() Numismatic Contributor

    Coins without legend seem to entice my interest the most. Excellent pieces you two. ;)
     
  4. They seem to be more common on Republic vs Imperial coinage; although I don't have any republic type. Lovely.
     
  5. stevex6

    stevex6 Random Mayhem

    Aidan => if that's truly how you feel, then perhaps Greek coins are in your future? (there are certainly a whole lotta Greek coins without writing on the obverses and reverses) ... very pretty styles that often rely on design rather than ruler legend info (they're awesome)

    => tell 'em Grog!!

    [​IMG]

    "Grog!!"

    :D
     
    Bing, Aidan_() and Orfew like this.
  6. Aidan_()

    Aidan_() Numismatic Contributor

    Yeah... well I like coins that have no legend on the obverse and/or reverse. So it's just what grabs me. ;)
     
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