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    View Categories Home > Catalog > |Byzantine Coins| > |Heraclean Dynasty| > |Heraclius| > BZ11854
Byzantine Empire, Heraclius, 5 October 610 - 11 January 641 A.D.
|Heraclius|, |Byzantine| |Empire,| |Heraclius,| |5| |October| |610| |-| |11| |January| |641| |A.D.|, "CONSTANTINOPOLIS (Istanbul, Turkey - 41°02'N, 28°57'E), founded as Byzantium about 660 BC by Greeks from Megara, is located on the European side of the southern end of the Bosporus. It became a Roman ally in the second century BC, and maintained independent status until at least the first century AD. It was destroyed by Septimius Severus for aiding Pescennius Niger, but rebuilt within the same reign. Constantine I re-founded it as his capital, gave it his name, and opened a mint which struck for over 1,100 years under the Romans and Byzantines. It became the capital of the Byzantine Empire."- from Moneta Historical Research by Tom Schroer
BZ11854. Bronze follis, SBCV 804; DOC II-1 71c, gF, 4th officina, Constantinople (Istanbul, Turkey) mint, weight 9.422g, maximum diameter 28.0mm, die axis 45o, 612 - 613 A.D.; obverse D N hR[ACLI-PERP]AV (or similar), cuirassed, bearded bust facing, wearing crown with trefoil ornament and paludamentum, globus cruciger in right; reverse large M (40 nummi) between A/N/N/O and I/II (regnal year 3), P above, Δ below, CON (Constantinople) in exergue; scarce; SOLD










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