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<p>[QUOTE="Andrew McCabe, post: 3790102, member: 90666"]series: NAT, C TAL, L.SAVF, P.SVLA, SAFRA, NATTA, L.ITI, C.IVNI C.F, mast & sail, L.SEMP PITIO, C.TER LVC, L.ATILI NOM, M.AVRELI COTA, P.PAETVS, TI.VETVR, SEX POM</p><p><br /></p><p>Some notable coins:</p><p>- RRC 206/1 SAFRA denarius is the coin which I have owned for the longest time, I bought it from Spink in November 1989</p><p>- RRC 234/2 Titus Veturius and 235/3 Sextus Pompeius Fostulus quadrantes both have jugs on them; the Veturia accompanied by a strigil and the jug is held by a thing - this is a gymnasium coin; that on the Pompeius matches the jog behind head on the shepherd Fostulus, wolf and twins and birds and fig tree denarius type</p><p>- RRC 225/1 is from the Bourgey November 1913 Quadras y Ramon sale (1818-1894). I bought it retail off Bourgey where presumably it had lain untouched in their trays for more than 100 years</p><p>- RRC 210 Caius Junius denarius comes from a 1971 Stack's sale; along with quite a few coins in my collection it comes from the so-called Southern California or S.C. collection that was assembled (based on provenances) between the mid 1960s and late 1970s</p><p>- RRC 213 mast and sale (no associated silver) and RRC 209 Lucius Itius (no associated bronzes): It has been suggested by Mark Passehl that these might belong together, the mast and sail forming a sort of monogram of L.Itius as well as being what it looks like. Bright idea and knowing the ancient Romans probably right too.</p><p>- RRC 205/4 Publius Sulla triens has a provenance dating back to Cohen in 1857 and then to Babelon's book. I could try and explain why, but a picture is better:</p><p>[ATTACH=full]1012398[/ATTACH]</p><p><br /></p><p>remarkable! if anyone says line drawings are useless for identifying actual coins, show them this. I have three other Cohen 1857 coins (two certain one probable)</p><p> </p><p>[ATTACH=full]1012388[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=full]1012389[/ATTACH]</p><p>Details of the coin types and their provenances are listed below the Flickr image here:</p><p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/ahala_rome/48930943162/in/photostream/" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/ahala_rome/48930943162/in/photostream/" rel="nofollow">https://www.flickr.com/photos/ahala_rome/48930943162/in/photostream/</a></p><p>My coin pictures and website are here:</p><p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/ahala_rome/collections" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/ahala_rome/collections" rel="nofollow">https://www.flickr.com/photos/ahala_rome/collections</a></p><p><a href="http://andrewmccabe.ancients.info/" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="http://andrewmccabe.ancients.info/" rel="nofollow">http://andrewmccabe.ancients.info/</a>[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Andrew McCabe, post: 3790102, member: 90666"]series: NAT, C TAL, L.SAVF, P.SVLA, SAFRA, NATTA, L.ITI, C.IVNI C.F, mast & sail, L.SEMP PITIO, C.TER LVC, L.ATILI NOM, M.AVRELI COTA, P.PAETVS, TI.VETVR, SEX POM Some notable coins: - RRC 206/1 SAFRA denarius is the coin which I have owned for the longest time, I bought it from Spink in November 1989 - RRC 234/2 Titus Veturius and 235/3 Sextus Pompeius Fostulus quadrantes both have jugs on them; the Veturia accompanied by a strigil and the jug is held by a thing - this is a gymnasium coin; that on the Pompeius matches the jog behind head on the shepherd Fostulus, wolf and twins and birds and fig tree denarius type - RRC 225/1 is from the Bourgey November 1913 Quadras y Ramon sale (1818-1894). I bought it retail off Bourgey where presumably it had lain untouched in their trays for more than 100 years - RRC 210 Caius Junius denarius comes from a 1971 Stack's sale; along with quite a few coins in my collection it comes from the so-called Southern California or S.C. collection that was assembled (based on provenances) between the mid 1960s and late 1970s - RRC 213 mast and sale (no associated silver) and RRC 209 Lucius Itius (no associated bronzes): It has been suggested by Mark Passehl that these might belong together, the mast and sail forming a sort of monogram of L.Itius as well as being what it looks like. Bright idea and knowing the ancient Romans probably right too. - RRC 205/4 Publius Sulla triens has a provenance dating back to Cohen in 1857 and then to Babelon's book. I could try and explain why, but a picture is better: [ATTACH=full]1012398[/ATTACH] remarkable! if anyone says line drawings are useless for identifying actual coins, show them this. I have three other Cohen 1857 coins (two certain one probable) [ATTACH=full]1012388[/ATTACH] [ATTACH=full]1012389[/ATTACH] Details of the coin types and their provenances are listed below the Flickr image here: [URL]https://www.flickr.com/photos/ahala_rome/48930943162/in/photostream/[/URL] My coin pictures and website are here: [URL]https://www.flickr.com/photos/ahala_rome/collections[/URL] [URL]http://andrewmccabe.ancients.info/[/URL][/QUOTE]
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