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Home ▸ Catalog ▸ |Judean & Biblical Coins| ▸ |Biblical Coins| ▸ |Travels of Saint Paul||View Options:  |  |  | 

Travels of Saint Paul

St. Paul's various journeys, occurring from about 35 A.D. to around 67 A.D., took him through a wide array of cities in regions of Syria and Asia Minor. During these journeys his life was affected by major political figures such as Aretas IV, King of the Nabataeans (9 B.C. - 40 A.D.) (2 Cor 11:32); Roman Emperors like Nero (54 - 68 A.D.) (Acts 26:32); the Roman Procurators Antonius Felix (52 - 60 A.D.) (Acts 24:24) and Porcius Festus (59 - 62 A.D) (Acts 24:27) the Herodian rulers Agrippa I (37 - 44 A.D.) and Agrippa II (55 - 95 A.D.) (Acts 25:13); and pagan deities such as Diana (Artemis) of Ephesus (Acts 19:28). See the bottom of this page for a chart of the cities Paul visited. Click on Travels of Paul to see a map and read an article about Paul's journeys.

Crusaders, Frankish Greece, Principality of Achaea, Charles I of Anjou, 1278 - 1285

|Greece|, |Crusaders,| |Frankish| |Greece,| |Principality| |of| |Achaea,| |Charles| |I| |of| |Anjou,| |1278| |-| |1285||denier| |tournois|
Charles I (early 1226/1227 - 7 January 1285), commonly called Charles of Anjou, was a member of the royal Capetian dynasty and the founder of the second House of Anjou. He was Count of Provence (1246-85) and Forcalquier (1246-48, 1256-85) in the Holy Roman Empire, Count of Anjou and Maine (1246-85) in France; he was also King of Sicily (1266-85) and Prince of Achaea (1278-85). In 1272, he was proclaimed King of Albania; and in 1277 he purchased a claim to the Kingdom of Jerusalem.Carlos_I
CR88453. Billon denier tournois, Metcalf Crusades pl. 39, 950; Tzamalis Frankish KA203; Malloy CCS 11 (S), VF, toned, small edge cracks, overstruck on an earlier coin(?), weight 0.680 g, maximum diameter 18.2 mm, die axis 270o, Corinth mint, 1278 - 1285; obverse + ▼K• R• PRINC' ACH' (R with wedge shaped foot = Corinth mint), cross pattée within inner border; reverse ▼CLARENCIA▼(R with wedge shaped foot = Corinth mint), castle tournois surmounted by cross dividing legend; from the Louis G Estate; scarce; SOLD


Aelia Flaccilla, Augusta 19 January 379 - 386 A.D., Wife of Theodosius I

|Aelia| |Flaccilla|, |Aelia| |Flaccilla,| |Augusta| |19| |January| |379| |-| |386| |A.D.,| |Wife| |of| |Theodosius| |I||maiorina|
The Christogram (also called a Monogramma Christi or Chrismon) is a ligature of Chi (X) and Rho (P), the first two letters of Christ in Greek. It was among the earliest symbols of Christianity. The crucifix was rarely used in early Christian iconography, perhaps because most people then had personally witnessed its gruesome use for public execution.
RL57174. Bronze maiorina, RIC IX Antioch 61.3 (R), LRBC II 2747, SRCV V 20616, Cohen VIII 4, VF, weight 6.202 g, maximum diameter 22.5 mm, die axis 0o, 5th officina, Antioch (Antakya, Turkey) mint, c. 25 Aug 383 - 386 A.D.; obverse AEL FLACCILLA AVG, diademed and draped bust right, wearing earring, necklace and elaborate mantle, hair in plait up the back and top of head; reverse SALVS REIPVBLICAE (health of the Republic), Victory seated right inscribing Christogram on shield set on cippus, T right, ANTΕ exergue; rare; SOLD


Valentinian II, 17 November 375 - 15 May 392 A.D.

|Valentinian| |II|, |Valentinian| |II,| |17| |November| |375| |-| |15| |May| |392| |A.D.||maiorina|
In 386 or 387, Magnus Maximus crossed the Alps into the Po valley and threatened Milan. Valentinian II and Justina fled to Theodosius in Thessalonica. The latter came to an agreement, cemented by his marriage to Valentinian's sister Galla, to restore the young emperor in the West. In 388, Theodosius marched west and defeated Maximus. Although he was to appoint both of his sons emperor (Arcadius in 383, Honorius in 393), Theodosius remained loyal to the dynasty of Valentinian I.
RL11795. Bronze maiorina, RIC IX Antioch 59(b) (4th officina not listed), LRBC II 2749, SRCV V 20266, Cohen VIII 21, Choice EF, weight 5.072 g, maximum diameter 21.5 mm, die axis 180o, 4th officina, Antioch (Antakya, Turkey) mint, 25 Aug 383 - 28 Aug 388 A.D.; obverse D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, helmeted, rosette-diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust right, spear in right hand, shield in left hand; reverse GLORIA ROMANORVM (glory of the Romans), Emperor standing slightly left on galley, head right, wearing helmet and military garb, paludamentum flying behind, raising right hand in salute, Victory seated steering at stern, T left, cross upper right, ANTΔ in exergue; SOLD


Fausta, Augusta, 8 November 324 - Autumn 326 A.D., Second Wife of Constantine the Great

|Fausta|, |Fausta,| |Augusta,| |8| |November| |324| |-| |Autumn| |326| |A.D.,| |Second| |Wife| |of| |Constantine| |the| |Great||centenionalis|
In 319, Constantine prohibited the separation of the families of slaves during a change in ownership.
RL14594. Billon centenionalis, RIC VII Thessalonica p. 505, 51; SRCV IV 16534; Cohen VII 25, aVF, weight 2.231 g, maximum diameter 19.6 mm, die axis 0o, Thessalonica (Salonika, Greece) mint, 318 - 319 A.D.; obverse FAVS-TA NF, draped bust right, hair waved, bun at back; reverse eight-pointed star in wreath; rare; SOLD


Byzantine Empire, Michael I Rhangabe, 2 October 811 - 11 July 813 A.D.

|Michael| |I|, |Byzantine| |Empire,| |Michael| |I| |Rhangabe,| |2| |October| |811| |-| |11| |July| |813| |A.D.||follis|
BZ82608. Bronze follis, SBCV 1624; DOC III-1 9, gVF, weight 2.520 g, maximum diameter 18.5 mm, die axis 180o, Syracuse mint, obverse MIXA, facing bust, wearing crown and loros, holding cross potent; reverse MIXA, facing bust, wearing chlamys and holding globus cruciger; nice green patina, typical tight flan; rare; SOLD


Byzantine Empire, Leontius, 695 - 698 A.D.

|Leontius|, |Byzantine| |Empire,| |Leontius,| |695| |-| |698| |A.D.||follis|
One of the rarer Byzantine emperors.
BZ49322. Bronze follis, DOC II-2 18.3 (same dies), Anastasi 295, Hahn MIB III 37, Berk 791, Sommer 15.7, SBCV 1344, F, cleaning scratches, weight 3.616 g, maximum diameter 21.2 mm, die axis 180o, Syracuse mint, 397 - 398 A.D.; obverse Leontius standing facing, half length, wearing crown and loros, akakia in right, globus cruciger in left; reverse large M (40 nummi), Leontius' ΛTEN cruciform monogram above, SCL in exergue; rare; SOLD


Byzantine Empire, Latin Crusader Rule, 12 April 1204 - 25 July 1261 A.D.

|Latin| |Crusader| |Rule|, |Byzantine| |Empire,| |Latin| |Crusader| |Rule,| |12| |April| |1204| |-| |25| |July| |1261| |A.D.||aspron| |trachy| |nomisma|
For 57 years after the crusader armies sacked the city, Constantinople was ruled by Latin princes.
BZ68060. Billon aspron trachy nomisma, DOC IV-1 31; SBCV 2024 var. (clipped to small module); imitative of Manuel I Comnenus; CLBC I 11.4.1, gVF, scyphate, weight 1.732 g, maximum diameter 21.1 mm, die axis 180o, Thessalonica (Salonika, Greece) mint, c. 1220 - 1230; obverse [IC] - XC, nimbate Christ, seated on throne without back, wearing tunic and kolobion, Gospels in left; reverse [MANOV]HΛ [ΔECΠOTHC], emperor standing facing, wearing stemma, divitision, and chlamys, sword in right, globus cruciger in left; SOLD


Eudoxia, Augusta 9 January 400 - Early October 404 A.D., Wife of Arcadius

|Eudoxia|, |Eudoxia,| |Augusta| |9| |January| |400| |-| |Early| |October| |404| |A.D.,| |Wife| |of| |Arcadius||centenionalis|
The Christogram (also called a Monogramma Christi or Chrismon) is a ligature of Chi (X) and Rho (P), the first two letters of Christ in Greek. It was among the earliest symbols of Christianity. The crucifix was rarely used in early Christian iconography, perhaps because most people then had personally witnessed its gruesome use for public execution.
RL85245. Bronze centenionalis, Hunter V 4 (also 3rd officina), RIC X Arcadius 104 (S), LRBC II 2800, DOCLR 288, SRCV V 20895, aEF, nice green patina, earthen deposits, edge cracks, weight 3.119 g, maximum diameter 16.8 mm, die axis 180o, 3rd officina, Antioch (Antakya, Turkey) mint, 401 - 403 A.D.; obverse AEL EVDOXIA AVG, pearl-diademed and draped bust right, crowned by Hand of God above; reverse SALVS REIPVBLICAE (health of the Republic), Victory seated right on cuirass, inscribing Christogram on shield resting on cippus, ANTΓ in exergue; scarce; SOLD


Domitia, Wife of Domitian, 81 - 96 A.D., Amphipolis, Macedonia

|Domitia|, |Domitia,| |Wife| |of| |Domitian,| |81| |-| |96| |A.D.,| |Amphipolis,| |Macedonia||AE| |24|
Domitia Longina was the daughter of the famous general Cnaeus Domitius Corbulo and was taken from her husband and married to Domitian in 70 A.D. In 83 A.D. she was exiled for her affair with the actor Paris. Later Domitian seems to have forgiven her, as ancient sources indicate her as a part of the plot that ended the emperor's life. She died in the reign of Trajan or Antoninus Pius.
RP58742. Bronze AE 24, RPC II 342, AMNG III 78, BMC Macedonia 96 - 97, SNG Cop -, F, weight 11.772 g, maximum diameter 24.3 mm, die axis 45o, Amphipolis mint, 81 - 96 A.D.; obverse ΔOMITIA AYΓOYC CTA, draped bust right; reverse AMΦIΠOΛITΩN, Tyche seated left, turreted, patera in right; SOLD







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Road to Damascus

1st Missionary Journey

2nd Missionary Journey

3rd Missionary Journey

Journey to Rome

 Jerusalem
 Damascus
 Nabataean Kingdom
 Damascus
 Jerusalem
 Lydda
 Joppa
 Caesarea
 Tarsus
 Antioch (Syria)

 

 

 

 

 

 Antioch (Syria)
 Seleucia Pieria
 Salamis
 Paphos
 Perge
 Antioch (Pisidia)
 Iconium
 Lystra
 Derbe
 Attalia
 Antioch (Syria)

 Jerusalem
 Antioch (Syria)
 Trasus
 Derbe
 Lystra
 Iconium
 Antioch (Pisidia)
 Dorylaeum
 Alexandria Troas
 Neapolis
 Philippi
 Amphipolis
 Apollonia
 Thessalonica
 Beroea
 Athens
 Corinth
 Cenchreae
 Ephesus
 Caesarea
 Jerusalem
 Antioch (Syria)

 Antioch (Syria)
 Tarsus
 Derbe
 Lystra
 Iconium
 Antioch (Pisidia)
 Ephesus
 Alexandria Troas
 Philippi
 Thessalonica
 Corinth
 Philippi
 Assos
 Miletos
 Patara
 Tyre
 Ptolemais
 Caesarea
 Joppa
 Jerusalem

 Jerusalem
 Caesarea
 Sidon
 Myra
 Malta
 Syracuse
 Rhegium
 Puteoli
 Rome


Italics means there is no evidence that coins were minted in that city.


Catalog current as of Thursday, March 28, 2024.
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