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<p>[QUOTE="Sulla80, post: 3458343, member: 99456"]Rev is definitely a match and I am not sure but there seem to be some shared features on obverse too. The big T in Rev is one of many easy to see clues. V to C “correction” does explain better the spacing.</p><p><br /></p><p>As I haven’t been looking for die matches for long, I do find it surprising how common die matches are. I guess a reminder that a lot of coins come from each die.</p><p><br /></p><p>I am amazed by the level of misspelled, corrected, incorrect Latin and rushed legends there are from this mint(s) and this time period combined with obverse and reverse designs that to me are well executed. Too bad cell phones hadn’t been invented yet, it would be fun to see a video of mint operations in AD 194.</p><p><br /></p><p>I am also interested in points of view of the eastern mints and the early Severus years - I think latest evidence points to</p><p>- Emesa as pure conjecture unsupported by evidence</p><p>- likely that Antioch and Alexandria were taken over and minted coins for Septimius (supported by shared dies between Niger and Severus, and other evidence)</p><p><br /></p><p>Where do “formerly Emesa” coins come from - if we consider the most recent evidence?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Sulla80, post: 3458343, member: 99456"]Rev is definitely a match and I am not sure but there seem to be some shared features on obverse too. The big T in Rev is one of many easy to see clues. V to C “correction” does explain better the spacing. As I haven’t been looking for die matches for long, I do find it surprising how common die matches are. I guess a reminder that a lot of coins come from each die. I am amazed by the level of misspelled, corrected, incorrect Latin and rushed legends there are from this mint(s) and this time period combined with obverse and reverse designs that to me are well executed. Too bad cell phones hadn’t been invented yet, it would be fun to see a video of mint operations in AD 194. I am also interested in points of view of the eastern mints and the early Severus years - I think latest evidence points to - Emesa as pure conjecture unsupported by evidence - likely that Antioch and Alexandria were taken over and minted coins for Septimius (supported by shared dies between Niger and Severus, and other evidence) Where do “formerly Emesa” coins come from - if we consider the most recent evidence?[/QUOTE]
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