| Last comments - Hadrian Roma Quadrans / Semis |
27 Anonymous issues. Time of Hadrian to Antoninus Pius. Rome Quadrans 117-161 ADReference.
RIC 27; C. 39
Obv.
Griffin seated right
Rev. S-C
Tripod.
2.49 gr
15 mm
9hokidoki06/22/19 at 19:12Pharsalos: Very nice example.
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27 Anonymous issues. Time of Hadrian to Antoninus Pius. Rome Quadrans 117-161 ADReference.
RIC 27; C. 39
Obv.
Griffin seated right
Rev. S-C
Tripod.
2.49 gr
15 mm
9hokidoki06/15/19 at 22:51quadrans: Wow, great Griffin, 
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24 Anonymous issues. Time of Hadrian to Antoninus Pius. Rome Quadrans 117-161 ADReference.
RIC 24
Obv.
Diademed and draped bust of Venus right
Rev. S-C
Dove standing right.
4.05 gr
15 mm
6h okidoki12/11/18 at 07:21shanxi: lovely coin
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24 Anonymous issues. Time of Hadrian to Antoninus Pius. Rome Quadrans 117-161 ADReference.
RIC 24
Obv.
Diademed and draped bust of Venus right
Rev. S-C
Dove standing right.
4.05 gr
15 mm
6h okidoki12/10/18 at 20:16quadrans: Nice quadrans 
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0624 Hadrian Semis, Roma 119-23 AD Eagle leftReference.
RIC II, 625; C.1167; RIC 624; Strack 579
Obv. IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG
Eagle head left
Rev. P M TR P COS III; S C
Winged thunderbolt.
2.86 gr
19 mm
6hokidoki01/27/17 at 11:52quadrans: Great pice 
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19 ANONYMOUS. Period of Domitian to Antoninus Pius, Quadrans Circa 81-161 AD MarsReference.
RIC 19 (pag. 218); Cohen 26; Weigel 10
Obv.
Helmeted and cuirassed bust of Mars right
Rev. S-C
Cuirass.
2.41 gr
18 mm
12h
Note from CNG.
Under Trajan and Hadrian several series of bronze quadrantes were struck in the names of the imperial mines in Noricum, Dalmatia, Pannonia and Moesia (Dardania). These operations supplied metal for the mint at Rome, and perhaps were the sites of workshops to produce coinage for local circulation or as donatives. Some scholars believe these pieces were struck at Rome itself, and served some unidentified function, much as the contemporary "nome" coinage struck at Alexandria in Egypt. Whatever the circumstances, these pieces saw limited use, and, except for one rare type struck by Marcus Aurelius, were not issued at any other period.okidoki08/20/15 at 03:54quadrans: Nice piece..
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19 ANONYMOUS. Period of Domitian to Antoninus Pius, Quadrans Circa 81-161 AD MarsReference.
RIC 19 (pag. 218); Cohen 26; Weigel 10
Obv.
Helmeted and cuirassed bust of Mars right
Rev. S-C
Cuirass.
2.41 gr
18 mm
12h
Note from CNG.
Under Trajan and Hadrian several series of bronze quadrantes were struck in the names of the imperial mines in Noricum, Dalmatia, Pannonia and Moesia (Dardania). These operations supplied metal for the mint at Rome, and perhaps were the sites of workshops to produce coinage for local circulation or as donatives. Some scholars believe these pieces were struck at Rome itself, and served some unidentified function, much as the contemporary "nome" coinage struck at Alexandria in Egypt. Whatever the circumstances, these pieces saw limited use, and, except for one rare type struck by Marcus Aurelius, were not issued at any other period.okidoki08/19/15 at 11:46Matt Inglima: A beautiful example.
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0976 Hadrian Semis, Roma 128-29 AD standards and AquilaReference.
RIC II, 977; C 450; Strack 636; RIC 976
Bust A2
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS P P.
Laureate head with drapery
Rev. COS III; S C in ex.
Legionary eagle between two standards
3.67 gr
17mm
6hokidoki03/01/15 at 15:33Charles S: beautiful coin with this lovely desert patina
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