Picked up this little cheerio from JA kitchen floor recently. JULIAN II, The Apostate (355 - 363 A.D.) Æ3 O: D N CL IVLIANVS NOB CAES, Bare head, draped and cuirassed right. R: FEL TEMP REPARATIO, Helmeted soldier to l., shield on l. arm, spearing falling horseman; shield on ground r. Horseman turns head to soldier and extends l. arm. M in l. field, BSIRM star in exergue. Sirmium Mint, 355-61 A.D. 19mm 2.24g RIC 78
Lol. Nice coin, in my book. Even amongst kitchen floor droppings, we have cheerios worth picking up, and crumbs that even the dog may walk away from...
i picked this up from a coin show floor. Julian II 355-360 AD O: DN IVLIANV-S NOB CAES, R: Fallen horseman, AN (gamma) in ex, Antioch mint. (Antioch 189), 16 mm, 2.9 g
I like this one for the portrait style: Julian II, 361-363 Roman Silvered AE 3 Centenionalis; 3.16 g. 18.3 mm Antioch mint, AD 362-363 Obv: D N FL CL IVLIANVS P F, helmeted and cuirassed bust, left, holding spear and shield. Rev: VOT X MVLT XX, legend within wreath; in exergue: ANTA between two palm fronds. Refs: RIC 220; Cohen 151; RCV 19181; LRBC 2642.
That is far nicer than many that are sold. The last of the FH coins were really small and trashy with part legends more the rule.