show your coins with buildings on them--to start Canterbury cathedral on a token halfpenny 1794 payable by james Robertson (on edge )-----------st Augustine first arch bishop of Canterbury arrived in kent 597 ad--original cathedral under the nave,saxons rebuilt the cathedral which was burnt down,rebuilt by the normans in 1070,with additions since
I dont have too many. Petillius Capitolinus (43 B.C.) AR Denarius O: CAPITOLINVS, Bare head of bearded Jupiter right. R: PETILLIVS, The Capitoline Temple of Jupiter: richly decorated hexastyle façade with ornamented pediment and garlands hanging within three openings; [PE]TILLIVS in exergue. Rome 3.5g 20mm Crawford 487/1, Sydenham 1149 FAUSTINA Sr. (138-141 AD) Silver Denarius DIVA FAVSTINA Draped bust right. AED DIV FAVSTINAE Hexastyle temple of diva faustina, containing seated statue of the deity, trellis-work fencing in foreground at foot of steps. RIC 343 17mm 3.2g Licinius II (317 - 324 A.D.) AE3 O: D N VAL LICIN LICINIVS NOB C, laureate, draped consular bust right, globe and scepter in right hand, mappa in left. R: PROVIDENTIAE CAESS, campgate with three turrets, “L” right, SMH“G” in ex. Heraclea mint 3.2g 19.9mm RIC VII 49
MAXENTIUS - AE Follis Wolf + twins, Emperor, Roma and Captive circa 307AD Aquileia Diameter: 25 mm Weight: 5.5 grams Obverse: IMP C MAXENTIVS P F AVG, laureate head Reverse: CONSERV - VRB SVAE, Roma seated facing, head left, within tetrastyle temple with wolf and twins in pediment, Victories as acroteria; holding globe and sceptre and presenting globe to Maxentius, captive seated between RIC113
My latest acquisition, depicting the Colosseum (Flavian Amphitheater). This particular type is understood to have been minted to commemorate the first ever games at the Colosseum and was handed out by the emperor Titus to the first spectators. This is one of only six examples of this earliest die available to private collectors (with the remaining handful of pieces permanently in museums). There are no other surviving contemporary depictions of the Colosseum in any other medium as it stood when first built.
Augustus, Denarius Colonia Patricia mint ? ca. 19-18 BC CAESARI AVGVSTO, laureate head right SP - QR on either side of a domed terastyle temple, in which is a chariot with aquila. 3,66 gr Ref : RSC # 279, RIC # 119 Q
Salonina, Antoninianus Lyon mint (RIC) or Cologne mint (Göbl), AD 259-260 SALONINA AVG, draped bust on crescent, hair waved in rows with stephane DEAE SEGETIAE, Segetiae standing facing in tetrastyle temple, hands raised 2.86 gr, 20/23 mm Ref : RCV # 10631, Göbl # 902c, RIC V part I # 5, Cohen # 36 Ex Keith Emmet collection Q
Diocletian, Argenteus Nicomedia mint, 3rd officina, AD 295-296 DIOCLETI ANVS AVG, Laureate head of Diocletian right VICTORIAE SARMATICAE, The tetrarchs sacrifying before a campgate. SMNΓat exergue 3.3 gr Ref : RCV # 12615 (1000), Cohen #491 var, Q
not mine but...I have vowed to find and buy this incredible medal before I die...the depth perception is amazing...
Steve, I usually don't pay much attention to post-Severan Romans but that is a really interesting and very detailed coin! Like+