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<p>[QUOTE="BustCoinageDude, post: 1037417, member: 12004"]They don't have to be devout Christians for me to enjoy the turbulence and upheaval in that time period. I realize that even Constantine made serious pagan concessions as was the case with most Roman emperors. That was the only way for them to introduce Christianity to a polytheistic culture.</p><p> My point is that just about any emperor had some sort of drama. I suspect the more the drama, the more the demand, with some exceptions of course. I suspect that Tiberius wouldn't be as popular if there was no connection with Christ ,or Nero's connection with the fire in Rome, etc, etc.</p><p> I use the Phillips Roman Checklist when I collect. In fact I have several of them because I have duplicates as well as more spreadsheets for the Provinces and coinage struck by barbarians and imposters. I don't know how many other collectors use the "Whitman" method of a checklist and filling "holes", but Phillips has sold over 5000 checklists, and I suspect many collectors use Excell and PDF documents to track their collections.</p><p> I like your coin a lot. For $7, its even more appealing.</p><p> Doesn't have to have Brutus on the obverse and daggers on the reverse to be special, although it helps, lol<img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie1" alt=":)" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" />[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="BustCoinageDude, post: 1037417, member: 12004"]They don't have to be devout Christians for me to enjoy the turbulence and upheaval in that time period. I realize that even Constantine made serious pagan concessions as was the case with most Roman emperors. That was the only way for them to introduce Christianity to a polytheistic culture. My point is that just about any emperor had some sort of drama. I suspect the more the drama, the more the demand, with some exceptions of course. I suspect that Tiberius wouldn't be as popular if there was no connection with Christ ,or Nero's connection with the fire in Rome, etc, etc. I use the Phillips Roman Checklist when I collect. In fact I have several of them because I have duplicates as well as more spreadsheets for the Provinces and coinage struck by barbarians and imposters. I don't know how many other collectors use the "Whitman" method of a checklist and filling "holes", but Phillips has sold over 5000 checklists, and I suspect many collectors use Excell and PDF documents to track their collections. I like your coin a lot. For $7, its even more appealing. Doesn't have to have Brutus on the obverse and daggers on the reverse to be special, although it helps, lol:)[/QUOTE]
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