i see those coins to much coins you see alot tiberius livia denarius julius ceasar elephant to high overrated domitian minerva denarius and the famous legeonary denarius those coins you see to much, ten years later i get the feeling i can still buy them coins you see a lot tiberius livia denarius for me/ next domitian minerva i dont have them, thats my reason to not buy it/ i see those coins to much offcourse the coins are great
Well, Ro... as concerned as you seem to be about your number of "likes", starting a thread in which you disparage a great number of other collector's loves doesn't seem like a wise move.
Could care less if you are bored of my coin...It's my coin and I like it. A word of advise: When a particular coin a member has does nothing for me, I keep quiet or politely congratulate them on their new coin, but I don't put their new coin down. Who am I to tell someone else their coin bores me. You'd be wise to follow that advise yourself if you want to make friends here.
Well we could go the other way and post coins that you did not mention, which would probably be interesting to me and maybe 5 other people. Most don't have them, even fewer want them and I collect them. Red Huns / Small Kushan Kidarite Kingdom AR Drachm 29 mm x 4.11 grams Kabul, Afghanistan mint (s.360 AD) Obverse: 3 /4 Bust of king facing slightly right, wearing crown with streamers, KIDARA KU-SANASA in Brahmi above Reverse: Fire altar flanked by attendants, SULAKHA in Brahmi below. 29mm, Ref:. Göbl, Hunnen Em. 11 Note: Rare and Superb.
Aww jeeze guys - English is not Ro's first language cut the man some slack. India, Taxila, Gandhara Janapada AR Shatamana (bent bar/ double siglos) BC 650 - 600 34mm x 10mm x 11.48 grams Obverse: Two Gandhara Six-Armed Symbols. Reverse: Blank. Note: Choice and beautiful.
(The above quote captured before it, like so many posts, was changed.) I give up. I don't think the problem is merely a language barrier. Vaarwel, Ro.
ah and one more for good measure... ....just 'cuz we don't see it a lot. BURMA, Pyu City-States. Sri Ksetra. AR Unit – 96 Rattis Third (Final) coinage. Struck circa 800-832. 35 mm x 9.53 g Obv. Damaru (ritual hand drum of Śiva); five triangular and globular ornaments above, nine wedge-shaped ornaments; all within beaded border. Rev. Stūpa (world-temple) containing the tree-of-life;vajra(thunderbolt symbol of Indra) to left, sankh shell (symbol of Viṣṇu) to right, the heavens (lunar and solar symbols) above, primordial ocean below. Ref: ATEC 5749-50; HCSEA 464-5; M&P 61-5; R&S 3.5.