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<p>[QUOTE="Romancollector, post: 5181544, member: 106319"]Hey everyone,</p><p><br /></p><p>This year has been challenging for me in many respects, but I am blessed to have an incredible support system in place. Like many of you, I found an escape in collecting and consider myself fortunate to be able to do so. While I lost most of the coins I bid on earlier this year, I have been more successful in the last few months. I came to realize that I would rather wait for a coin I am 100% happy with than buy something simply because it's available. I've also realized that I'm incredibly picky. Consequently, I sold off many of my coins, including the solidi I had purchased earlier this year. While they were 'good' coins (higher grade) on paper, I wasn't 100% happy with them for one reason or another. The same applies to many of the coins that were in my top 15 of 2019. In any case, I am happy with my purchases now and have a solid vision for my collection. As a student collector on a budget, I'm proud of what I accomplished this year.</p><p><br /></p><p>I've only attached 10 of the 20 coins because I'm still waiting for almost half of them to arrive, but I will update this thread when they do. If it takes me too long to photograph them all, I'll simply upload their auction photographs! Their order is strictly chronological and has nothing to do with their ranking. In fact, I have not come up with a ranking for them. You can decide their ranking!!! I am very curious how others would rank them. Anyways....here are my first 10/20!</p><p><b><br /></b></p><p><b>Roman Republic:</b></p><p><b>L. Titurius L.f. Sabinus (89 BC)</b></p><p>AR Denarius</p><p>[ATTACH=full]1212397[/ATTACH] </p><p><b>Date:</b> 89 BC</p><p><b>Obv:</b> Head of Tatius right, palm below chin; SABIN behind, A.PV before.</p><p><b>Rev: </b>L TITVRI in exergue, Tarpeia buried to her waist in shields, fending off two soldiers about to throw their shields on her.</p><p><b>Diameter:</b> 17mm</p><p><b>Weight:</b> 4.0 grams</p><p><b>Mint:</b> Rome</p><p>Crawford 344/2c</p><p><b>Ex:</b> Lugdunum Numismatik</p><p><br /></p><p>I was attracted to this coin because of its reverse, which depicts one of the most famous Roman myths, the death of Tarpeia. I've been looking for this type for some time, but I couldn't seem to find one with a reverse of this quality. When I was browsing Numisplace and I saw this coin, I immediately pulled the trigger.</p><p><br /></p><p><b>Roman Republic:</b></p><p><b>L. Livineius Regulus (42 BC)</b></p><p>AR Denarius</p><p>[ATTACH=full]1212520[/ATTACH] </p><p><b>Date: </b>42 BC</p><p><b>Obv: </b>Head of L. Regulus right.</p><p><b>Rev: </b>Curule chair, with three fasces on either side; L•LIVINEIVS above, REGVLVS below.</p><p><b>Diameter:</b> 19mm</p><p><b>Weight:</b> 3.94 grams</p><p><b>Mint:</b> Rome</p><p>Crawford 494/28</p><p><b>Ex:</b> Roma Numismatics (Auction XX, 29 October 2020, lot 442), Andrew McCabe Collection, Fritz Rudolf Künker GmbH & Co. KG (Auction 262, 13 March 2015, lot 7752), Numismatica Varesi S.R.L. (Auction 51, 23 April 2008, lot 284)</p><p><br /></p><p>This is one of those coins where photographs don't do it justice (at least my photos). It is such a beautiful coin in hand, as the portrait is incredibly crisp. The coin is something of an enigma because it seems to be our only evidence for L. Livineius Regulus (the moneyer), and from my understanding, it is uncertain who exactly is depicted on the obverse (potentially the moneyer's father?).</p><p><br /></p><p><b>Roman Imperatorial:</b></p><p><b>Octavian (30-29 BC)</b></p><p>AR Denarius</p><p>[ATTACH=full]1212400[/ATTACH] </p><p><b>Date:</b> Autumn 30-summer 29 BC</p><p><b>Obv: </b>Bare head right.</p><p><b>Rev: </b>IMP CAESAR on the architrave of the Roman Senate House (<i>Curia Julia</i>), porch supported by four short columns, statue of Victory on globe surmounting apex of roof, statues of standing figures at the extremities of the architrave.</p><p><b>Diameter: </b>20.1mm</p><p><b>Weight: </b>3.83 grams</p><p><b>Mint:</b> Italian mint (Rome?)</p><p>RIC I 266</p><p><b>Ex:</b> Apollo Numismatics</p><p><br /></p><p>This type has been on my radar for quite some time, especially since it was referred to in my courses (Julio-Claudian history and Roman architecture) as evidence for the reconstruction of the Curia Julia. I've seen a few of these in auctions, but none were comparable to this particular example. </p><p><br /></p><p><b>Roman Empire:</b></p><p><b>Augustus (27 BC-AD 14) </b></p><p>AR Denarius</p><p>[ATTACH=full]1212407[/ATTACH] </p><p><b>Date:</b> 15 BC</p><p><b>Obv: </b>AVGVSTVS DIVI • F, bare head right.</p><p><b>Rev: </b>IMP • X in exergue, bull butting right, left forefoot raised, lashing his tail.</p><p><b>Diameter:</b>18.5mm</p><p><b>Weight: </b>3.87 grams</p><p><b>Mint: </b>Lugdunum</p><p>RIC I 167a</p><p><b>Ex:</b> Roma Numismatics (Auction XX, 30 October 2020, lot 552), <i>collection of Professor David R. Beatty, C.M., O.B.E.,</i> CNG (Triton XXIII, 14 January 2020, lot 646)<i> Classical Numismatic Review XXI.2 (Winter 2001-2002), no. 56.</i></p><p><br /></p><p>I wanted this coin when I originally saw it in Triton XXIII, but I did not prioritize it. In addition to wanting this type, I was attracted to the coin's beautiful iridescent toning. When I saw it pop up again in Roma XX, I knew that I had to have it! I've attached CNG's photo, where coin's toning is more visible. For some reason, I cannot capture the toning in a photograph!</p><p><br /></p><p><i><img src="https://images4-cdn.auctionmobility.com/is3/auctionmobility-static4/QhO3-4-N10R//646_1.jpg?maxwidth=1600&maxheight=1600" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" /></i></p><p><i><br /></i></p><p><br /></p><p><b>Roman Empire:</b></p><p><b>Claudius I (AD 37-54)</b></p><p>AE Sestertius</p><p>[ATTACH=full]1212413[/ATTACH]</p><p><br /></p><p><b>Date:</b> AD 50-54</p><p><b>Obv:</b> TI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG P M TR P IMP P P Laureate head right.</p><p><b>Rev:</b> E•X• S•C•P•P OB•CIVES SERVATOS in four lines within oak wreath.</p><p><b>Diameter:</b> 35m</p><p><b>Weight:</b> 28.61 grams</p><p><b>Mint:</b> Rome</p><p>RIC I 112</p><p><b>Ex:</b> Roma Numismatics, Heritage Auctions, the Morris Collection</p><p><br /></p><p>I've always wanted a sestertius of Claudius, it was just a matter of finding the right example. Specifically, I wanted one with a wreath reverse. Though the surface is far from perfect, I was attracted to the coin's finely engraved portrait. </p><p><br /></p><p><b>Roman Empire:</b></p><p><b>Antoninus Pius (AD 138-161)</b></p><p>AV Aureus</p><p>[ATTACH=full]1212466[/ATTACH] </p><p><b>Date:</b> AD 150-151</p><p><b>Obv:</b> ANTONINVS AVG PI–VS P P TR P XIIII, laureate bust right, with drapery on left shoulder. </p><p><b>Rev:</b> COS IIII, Aequitas standing left, holding scales and cornucopia. </p><p><b>Diameter:</b> 20mm</p><p><b>Weight:</b> 7.34 grams</p><p><b>Mint:</b> Rome</p><p>RIC III 192</p><p><b>Ex:</b> Numismatica Ars Classica, Heritage Auctions</p><p><br /></p><p>What can I say? It's an aureus, and a beautiful one to boot! If I were to pick a favourite, it would probably be this!</p><p><br /></p><p><b>Roman Empire:</b></p><p><b>Gordian III (AD 238-244)</b></p><p>AE Sestertius </p><p>[ATTACH=full]1212682[/ATTACH] </p><p><b>Date:</b> AD 243-244</p><p><b>Obv:</b> IMP GORDIANVS PIVS FEL AVG, laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right.</p><p><b>Rev:</b> FORTVNA REDVX, S C in exergue, Fortuna seated left, holding rudder and cornucopiae.</p><p><b>Diameter:</b> 30mm</p><p><b>Weight:</b> 19.17 grams</p><p><b>Mint:</b> Rome, 2nd officina</p><p>RIC IV 331a</p><p><b>Ex:</b> CNG, the BLS Collection, Gorny & Mosch 169 (2008)</p><p><br /></p><p>This coin is not particularly rare or extraordinary, but it is finely engraved, and that is what drew me to it. It has a very glossy patina, which makes it hard to photograph. </p><p><br /></p><p><b>Roman Empire:</b></p><p><b>Maximian (AD 286-305, 306-308, 310)</b></p><p>AE Follis</p><p>[ATTACH=full]1212687[/ATTACH] </p><p><b>Date:</b> AD 286-305</p><p><b>Obv:</b> IMP C MAXIMIANVS P F AVG; laureate head right.</p><p><b>Rev:</b> SACRA MONET AVGG ET CAESS NOSTR; Moneta standing left, holding scales in her right hand and cornucopia with her left; in exergue, ST·.</p><p><b>Diameter:</b> 27.4mm</p><p><b>Weight:</b> 8.51 grams</p><p><b>Mint:</b> Ticinum</p><p>RIC VI 45b</p><p><b>Ex:</b> Apollo Numismatic</p><p><br /></p><p>This coin is actually an upgrade. I had a similar example, but it lacked silvering. In hand, this coin appears exactly as it is shown in the picture, which surprised me when I received it. While it is not expensive or rare, I still thought it deserved a spot on this list.</p><p><br /></p><p><b>Roman Empire:</b></p><p><b>Constantius I (AD 305-306)</b></p><p>AE Follis</p><p>[ATTACH=full]1212477[/ATTACH] </p><p><b>Date:</b> AD 301-303, as Caesar</p><p><b>Obv:</b> CONSTANTIVS NOB CAES, laureate bust left, in imperial mantle, holding eagle-tipped sceptre.</p><p><b>Rev:</b> GENIO POPVLI ROMANI, Genius standing left, holding patera over lighted altar and cornucopiae, B to right. Mintmark PLC.</p><p><b>Diameter:</b> 26.5mm</p><p><b>Weight: </b>10.37 grams</p><p><b>Mint: </b>Lugdunum</p><p>RIC VI 146a</p><p><b>Ex:</b> CNG (Feature Auction 114, 17 September 2020, lot 716</p><p><br /></p><p>This was my only win from CNG 114. I was a bit shocked by its hammer price, but since I lost everything else, I was willing to bid higher. Having it in hand, I am very happy with it. For each of the tetrarchs, I have specific mints that I'm looking for; Lugdunum is one of them for Constantius.</p><p><br /></p><p><b>Roman Empire:</b></p><p><b>Honorius (AD 393-423)</b></p><p>AV Solidus</p><p>[ATTACH=full]1212472[/ATTACH] </p><p><b>Date:</b> AD 394-395</p><p><b>Obv:</b> D N HONORIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. </p><p><b>Rev: </b>VICTORIA AVGGG, Emperor standing right, holding labarum and Victory on globe, treading on captive to right; M-D across fields, COMOB in exergue. </p><p><b>Diameter:</b> 21mm</p><p><b>Weight:</b> 4.47 grams</p><p><b>Mint:</b> Mediolanum</p><p>RIC X 1206a</p><p><b>Ex:</b> Roma Numismatics (Auction XX, 30 October 2020, lot 708)</p><p><br /></p><p>This coin is an upgrade for my previous solidus from the same mint. I wanted it when I originally saw it in a Heritage auction, but like the Augustus denarius, I passed it up. To an extent, I wasn't sure if I wanted to part with my previous example. This is actually my third solidus of Honorius, the first was from the Ravenna mint. Ultimately, I didn't like the style of the Ravenna mint, as I found it rather cartoonish. When I saw this solidus in Roma XX, I knew that it would be my final upgrade. It is such a beautiful coin in hand, but its lustrous surfaces make it incredibly difficult to photograph. My photograph certainly doesn't do it justice.</p><p><br /></p><p>I'd just like to say that CT has been an invaluable resource for me, as it has been for so many others. I've enjoyed watching your collections grow and learning from you all over the course of a year. Happy holidays and may 2021 bring you happiness, health and success!</p><p><br /></p><p>Hopefully part 2 will be added sometime next week! Stay tuned!!!</p><p><br /></p><p>Rc[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Romancollector, post: 5181544, member: 106319"]Hey everyone, This year has been challenging for me in many respects, but I am blessed to have an incredible support system in place. Like many of you, I found an escape in collecting and consider myself fortunate to be able to do so. While I lost most of the coins I bid on earlier this year, I have been more successful in the last few months. I came to realize that I would rather wait for a coin I am 100% happy with than buy something simply because it's available. I've also realized that I'm incredibly picky. Consequently, I sold off many of my coins, including the solidi I had purchased earlier this year. While they were 'good' coins (higher grade) on paper, I wasn't 100% happy with them for one reason or another. The same applies to many of the coins that were in my top 15 of 2019. In any case, I am happy with my purchases now and have a solid vision for my collection. As a student collector on a budget, I'm proud of what I accomplished this year. I've only attached 10 of the 20 coins because I'm still waiting for almost half of them to arrive, but I will update this thread when they do. If it takes me too long to photograph them all, I'll simply upload their auction photographs! Their order is strictly chronological and has nothing to do with their ranking. In fact, I have not come up with a ranking for them. You can decide their ranking!!! I am very curious how others would rank them. Anyways....here are my first 10/20! [B] Roman Republic: L. Titurius L.f. Sabinus (89 BC)[/B] AR Denarius [ATTACH=full]1212397[/ATTACH] [B]Date:[/B] 89 BC [B]Obv:[/B] Head of Tatius right, palm below chin; SABIN behind, A.PV before. [B]Rev: [/B]L TITVRI in exergue, Tarpeia buried to her waist in shields, fending off two soldiers about to throw their shields on her. [B]Diameter:[/B] 17mm [B]Weight:[/B] 4.0 grams [B]Mint:[/B] Rome Crawford 344/2c [B]Ex:[/B] Lugdunum Numismatik I was attracted to this coin because of its reverse, which depicts one of the most famous Roman myths, the death of Tarpeia. I've been looking for this type for some time, but I couldn't seem to find one with a reverse of this quality. When I was browsing Numisplace and I saw this coin, I immediately pulled the trigger. [B]Roman Republic: L. Livineius Regulus (42 BC)[/B] AR Denarius [ATTACH=full]1212520[/ATTACH] [B]Date: [/B]42 BC [B]Obv: [/B]Head of L. Regulus right. [B]Rev: [/B]Curule chair, with three fasces on either side; L•LIVINEIVS above, REGVLVS below. [B]Diameter:[/B] 19mm [B]Weight:[/B] 3.94 grams [B]Mint:[/B] Rome Crawford 494/28 [B]Ex:[/B] Roma Numismatics (Auction XX, 29 October 2020, lot 442), Andrew McCabe Collection, Fritz Rudolf Künker GmbH & Co. KG (Auction 262, 13 March 2015, lot 7752), Numismatica Varesi S.R.L. (Auction 51, 23 April 2008, lot 284) This is one of those coins where photographs don't do it justice (at least my photos). It is such a beautiful coin in hand, as the portrait is incredibly crisp. The coin is something of an enigma because it seems to be our only evidence for L. Livineius Regulus (the moneyer), and from my understanding, it is uncertain who exactly is depicted on the obverse (potentially the moneyer's father?). [B]Roman Imperatorial: Octavian (30-29 BC)[/B] AR Denarius [ATTACH=full]1212400[/ATTACH] [B]Date:[/B] Autumn 30-summer 29 BC [B]Obv: [/B]Bare head right. [B]Rev: [/B]IMP CAESAR on the architrave of the Roman Senate House ([I]Curia Julia[/I]), porch supported by four short columns, statue of Victory on globe surmounting apex of roof, statues of standing figures at the extremities of the architrave. [B]Diameter: [/B]20.1mm [B]Weight: [/B]3.83 grams [B]Mint:[/B] Italian mint (Rome?) RIC I 266 [B]Ex:[/B] Apollo Numismatics This type has been on my radar for quite some time, especially since it was referred to in my courses (Julio-Claudian history and Roman architecture) as evidence for the reconstruction of the Curia Julia. I've seen a few of these in auctions, but none were comparable to this particular example. [B]Roman Empire: Augustus (27 BC-AD 14) [/B] AR Denarius [ATTACH=full]1212407[/ATTACH] [B]Date:[/B] 15 BC [B]Obv: [/B]AVGVSTVS DIVI • F, bare head right. [B]Rev: [/B]IMP • X in exergue, bull butting right, left forefoot raised, lashing his tail. [B]Diameter:[/B]18.5mm [B]Weight: [/B]3.87 grams [B]Mint: [/B]Lugdunum RIC I 167a [B]Ex:[/B] Roma Numismatics (Auction XX, 30 October 2020, lot 552), [I]collection of Professor David R. Beatty, C.M., O.B.E.,[/I] CNG (Triton XXIII, 14 January 2020, lot 646)[I] Classical Numismatic Review XXI.2 (Winter 2001-2002), no. 56.[/I] I wanted this coin when I originally saw it in Triton XXIII, but I did not prioritize it. In addition to wanting this type, I was attracted to the coin's beautiful iridescent toning. When I saw it pop up again in Roma XX, I knew that I had to have it! I've attached CNG's photo, where coin's toning is more visible. For some reason, I cannot capture the toning in a photograph! [I][IMG]https://images4-cdn.auctionmobility.com/is3/auctionmobility-static4/QhO3-4-N10R//646_1.jpg?maxwidth=1600&maxheight=1600[/IMG] [/I] [B]Roman Empire: Claudius I (AD 37-54)[/B] AE Sestertius [ATTACH=full]1212413[/ATTACH] [B]Date:[/B] AD 50-54 [B]Obv:[/B] TI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG P M TR P IMP P P Laureate head right. [B]Rev:[/B] E•X• S•C•P•P OB•CIVES SERVATOS in four lines within oak wreath. [B]Diameter:[/B] 35m [B]Weight:[/B] 28.61 grams [B]Mint:[/B] Rome RIC I 112 [B]Ex:[/B] Roma Numismatics, Heritage Auctions, the Morris Collection I've always wanted a sestertius of Claudius, it was just a matter of finding the right example. Specifically, I wanted one with a wreath reverse. Though the surface is far from perfect, I was attracted to the coin's finely engraved portrait. [B]Roman Empire: Antoninus Pius (AD 138-161)[/B] AV Aureus [ATTACH=full]1212466[/ATTACH] [B]Date:[/B] AD 150-151 [B]Obv:[/B] ANTONINVS AVG PI–VS P P TR P XIIII, laureate bust right, with drapery on left shoulder. [B]Rev:[/B] COS IIII, Aequitas standing left, holding scales and cornucopia. [B]Diameter:[/B] 20mm [B]Weight:[/B] 7.34 grams [B]Mint:[/B] Rome RIC III 192 [B]Ex:[/B] Numismatica Ars Classica, Heritage Auctions What can I say? It's an aureus, and a beautiful one to boot! If I were to pick a favourite, it would probably be this! [B]Roman Empire: Gordian III (AD 238-244)[/B] AE Sestertius[B] [/B] [ATTACH=full]1212682[/ATTACH] [B]Date:[/B] AD 243-244 [B]Obv:[/B] IMP GORDIANVS PIVS FEL AVG, laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right. [B]Rev:[/B] FORTVNA REDVX, S C in exergue, Fortuna seated left, holding rudder and cornucopiae. [B]Diameter:[/B] 30mm [B]Weight:[/B] 19.17 grams [B]Mint:[/B] Rome, 2nd officina RIC IV 331a [B]Ex:[/B] CNG, the BLS Collection, Gorny & Mosch 169 (2008) This coin is not particularly rare or extraordinary, but it is finely engraved, and that is what drew me to it. It has a very glossy patina, which makes it hard to photograph. [B]Roman Empire: Maximian (AD 286-305, 306-308, 310)[/B] AE Follis [ATTACH=full]1212687[/ATTACH] [B]Date:[/B] AD 286-305 [B]Obv:[/B] IMP C MAXIMIANVS P F AVG; laureate head right. [B]Rev:[/B] SACRA MONET AVGG ET CAESS NOSTR; Moneta standing left, holding scales in her right hand and cornucopia with her left; in exergue, ST·. [B]Diameter:[/B] 27.4mm [B]Weight:[/B] 8.51 grams [B]Mint:[/B] Ticinum RIC VI 45b [B]Ex:[/B] Apollo Numismatic This coin is actually an upgrade. I had a similar example, but it lacked silvering. In hand, this coin appears exactly as it is shown in the picture, which surprised me when I received it. While it is not expensive or rare, I still thought it deserved a spot on this list. [B]Roman Empire: Constantius I (AD 305-306)[/B] AE Follis [ATTACH=full]1212477[/ATTACH] [B]Date:[/B] AD 301-303, as Caesar [B]Obv:[/B] CONSTANTIVS NOB CAES, laureate bust left, in imperial mantle, holding eagle-tipped sceptre. [B]Rev:[/B] GENIO POPVLI ROMANI, Genius standing left, holding patera over lighted altar and cornucopiae, B to right. Mintmark PLC. [B]Diameter:[/B] 26.5mm [B]Weight: [/B]10.37 grams [B]Mint: [/B]Lugdunum RIC VI 146a [B]Ex:[/B] CNG (Feature Auction 114, 17 September 2020, lot 716 This was my only win from CNG 114. I was a bit shocked by its hammer price, but since I lost everything else, I was willing to bid higher. Having it in hand, I am very happy with it. For each of the tetrarchs, I have specific mints that I'm looking for; Lugdunum is one of them for Constantius. [B]Roman Empire: Honorius (AD 393-423)[/B] AV Solidus [ATTACH=full]1212472[/ATTACH] [B]Date:[/B] AD 394-395 [B]Obv:[/B] D N HONORIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. [B]Rev: [/B]VICTORIA AVGGG, Emperor standing right, holding labarum and Victory on globe, treading on captive to right; M-D across fields, COMOB in exergue. [B]Diameter:[/B] 21mm [B]Weight:[/B] 4.47 grams [B]Mint:[/B] Mediolanum RIC X 1206a [B]Ex:[/B] Roma Numismatics (Auction XX, 30 October 2020, lot 708) This coin is an upgrade for my previous solidus from the same mint. I wanted it when I originally saw it in a Heritage auction, but like the Augustus denarius, I passed it up. To an extent, I wasn't sure if I wanted to part with my previous example. This is actually my third solidus of Honorius, the first was from the Ravenna mint. Ultimately, I didn't like the style of the Ravenna mint, as I found it rather cartoonish. When I saw this solidus in Roma XX, I knew that it would be my final upgrade. It is such a beautiful coin in hand, but its lustrous surfaces make it incredibly difficult to photograph. My photograph certainly doesn't do it justice. I'd just like to say that CT has been an invaluable resource for me, as it has been for so many others. I've enjoyed watching your collections grow and learning from you all over the course of a year. Happy holidays and may 2021 bring you happiness, health and success! Hopefully part 2 will be added sometime next week! Stay tuned!!! Rc[/QUOTE]
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