Similarity with my GIII Denarius...Lady Luck I noticed with this Prov As of G3 and his little lady the reverse shares the same reverse god as on my denarius. I am sure this is no surprise to the long time Roman collectors. Initially without reading the text and looking at the post coin I thought it was Aequitas. I see you guys determined this coin has Tyche or Homonoia on the reverse. I wonder how subtle the difference has to be, for this to be a different god. Aequitas is shown here on my coin and most others with scales. I see yours has apparently no scales unless they are worn? I mean I am no expert but that intrigues me. The clothing the headware appears identical and the position of the goddess. In the context of the obverse, I suppose you guys are right, it makes more sense that it is either Tyche or Homonoia. I really don't know enough about Roman religion know if all three are related or are infact the same goddess, or if this is more of a Greek interpretation seeing as though me School me please. Gordian III c. 240 AD Rome Mint 3.41g 23mm Obverse: IMP GORDIANVS PIVS FEL AVG Gordian III radiant, draped bust and cuirassed bust right Reverse: AEQUITAS AUG Aequitas Standing left, scales in right hand, cornucopia left.
Sorry, but I am merely trying to learn how to reply, "properly" ... => here is my first attempt at a smiley-face: :dead-horse: I have chosen the classic => "beatin' a dead horse" ... => and now I will attempt the rarely attempted photo include => genius dog, kissing dolphin:
I see you're learning your way around Jerry. So am I. A little different that the other forum. Lots of potential here.
Nice photos steve. I'd like to know more about Bing's reverse. I mean that in a platonic way of course.:devil: