Hi Tim, Yes, they all appear to be Roman coins. The two coins with two soldiers and one or two standards would have the reverse legend of GLORIA EXERCITVS and were minted in the early 330s (two standards) - late 330s (one standard) AD. To get any sort of specific and positive ID, you'll need to provide some better photos. I appreciate that you provided multiple photos... but without the coins well lit, oriented and photographed... we can't see enough to give any significant details.
I bet this one is the Honorius and Arcadius holding a globe! So that one is late 4th century AD (if I'm correct...no promises). The super magnified pics don't help really. Try to get clear, well lit pics of the legends on the "heads" side (obverse)and the letters below the figures on the "tales" side (reverse)...that is the mint. If you can see a "CON" in there anywhere in that spot, it's "Constantinople" or "ANT" is Antioch.
Well, if your video is uploaded to YouTube, you can post it here, using the little "filmstrip" icon you'll see on the toolbar when you're in posting mode. But generally speaking, clear still photos are best for coin ID. BTW, the coin on the left in the first few pix looks Canadian, not Roman. I ain't so sure where them Lincoln-lookin' ones are from.
I suspect the video would be too dfficult to work with. Try posting the photos like this (you will need to do some photo editing): Better yet, from what i can see there are decent details on these coins and you could take a stab at IDing them yourself! Try this website for a step-by-step guide with useful links
the one to the left is an VRBS ROMA FELIX. This issue was struck in the name of all the rulers (Arcadius, Honorius and Theodosius II) from A.D. 404- 408 and the reverse legend translates roughly as "Happy City of Rome" I can't tell who is on the obverse though, as the legend is off the flan. here is an example from Arcadius Arcadius A.D. 404-408 14mm 2.3gm DN ARCADIVS P F AVG, rosette-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. VRBS ROMA FELIX, Roma standing facing, head right, holding trophy and Victory on globe; a shield leans against her left leg. In left field OF, in right field S In ex. SMROM RIC X Rome 1278
Interesting coins. Where did you pick them up? I'm always interested in the sources for these little 4th century bronzes.
If only that were true. But for some late Roman bronze of the house of Constantine the mm can have "CON" in it for Constantia, another name for Arelate in the early third century.
