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MOEDA - 500 Réis - 1938 - Regente Feijó
________________________________________
Série Ilustres
Excelente estado de conservação
ANVERSO
O busto do Regente do Império Diogo António Feijó circundado pela inscrição REGENTE FEIJÓ. Em baixo, monograma do gravador Calmon Barreto.
REVERSO
No centro, uma coluna coríntia encimada pela inscrição circular BRASIL entre dois filetes. À esquerda do campo, o valor 500 e, à direita, a palavra RÉIS em posição horizontal. No exergo, a data e, ao lado direito, a sigla do gravador Walter Toledo.
PADRÃO MONETÁRIO
MIL-RÉIS (de 08/10/1833 a 31/10/1942)
PERÍODO POLÍTICO
República, Era Vargas (1930-1945)
ORIGEM
Casa da Moeda, Rio de Janeiro
CARACTERÍSTICAS
Material: bronze alumínio
Diâmetro: 22,5 mm
Peso: 5,00 g
Espessura: 1,80 mm
Bordo: serrilhado
Titulagem: Cu 910, Al 90
Eixo: reverso medalha (EV)
_____________________Antonivs Protti
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841 - 849, ÆTHELRED II, Anglo-Saxon king of Northumbria, AE Styca, Struck 841 - 844 at York, EnglandObverse: + EDILRED REX around large Greek cross, small Greek cross in legend.
Reverse: + EANRED around small Greek cross. Small Greek cross in legend. Moneyer: Eanred.
Issue: First Reign, Phase II, Group Cii
Diameter: 13mm | Weight: 0.9gms | Die Axis: 12
SPINK: 865 | Pirie: 1374 (same dies)
The new styca coinage, small brass coins containing very little silver and much zinc introduced at the beginning of the century, continued to be minted in large quantities by a number of different moneyers at York during Æthelred's reign.
Æthelred II was king of Northumbria in the middle of the ninth century, but, as with his father, his dates are uncertain. Relatively little is known of Æthelred's reign from the surviving documentary record. He appears to have been expelled in favour of Rædwulf, whose reign is confirmed by the evidence of coinage. However, Rædwulf was killed that same year fighting against the Vikings and Æthelred was restored to power. Æthelred was assassinated a few years later, but no further details are known of his murder. Æthelred II was succeeded by Osberht.
N. J. Higham, reader of history at Manchester University and author of several books on the Anglo-Saxons dates Æthelred II's reign as from 840 until his death in 848, with an interruption in 844 when Rædwulf briefly usurped the throne. Barbara Yorke, Emeritus professor of Medieval history at the University of Winchester agrees, but dates his death slightly later to 848 or 849.
The Kingdom of Northumbria was a medieval Anglian kingdom in what is now Northern England and South-east Scotland. The name derives from the Old English Norþan-hymbre meaning "the people or province north of the Humber", Northumbria started to consolidate into one kingdom in the early seventh century when the two earlier territories of Deira and Bernicia united. At its height, the kingdom extended from the Humber Estuary in the south to the Firth of Forth (now in Scotland) in the north.
Northumbria ceased to be an independent kingdom in the mid-tenth century.
*Alex
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D.197 Charles II the Bald (obol, class 1a, Bourges, Aquitaine)Charles the Bald, king of the Franks (840-877)
Obol (Bourges, Aquitaine, class 1a, 848-849 ?)
Silver, 0.80 g, 17 mm diameter, die axis 5h
O/ +CΛRLVS REX ; cross pattée
R/ AQUI / • / TANIA
The obols of Charles the Bald with AQUITANIA on the reverse are thought to have been minted in Bourges due to hoard studies. For instance, Chaumoux-Marcilly (small village near Bourges) hoard was found in 1930. It had in it 40 coins of Charles the Bald: 20 from Bourges, 17 obols with AQVITANIA, 2 from Melle and one from Orléans. This hoard is consequently supposed to be made of local coins, and AQVITANIA obols of Charles the Bald are supposed to have been minted in Bourges.
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002a, Aigina, Islands off Attica, Greece, c. 510 - 490 B.C.Silver stater, S 1849, SNG Cop 503, F, 12.231g, 22.3mm, Aigina (Aegina) mint, c. 510 - 490 B.C.; Obverse: sea turtle (with row of dots down the middle); Reverse: incuse square of “Union Jack” pattern; banker's mark obverse. Ex FORVM.
Greek Turtles, by Gary T. Anderson
Turtles, the archaic currency of Aegina, are among the most sought after of all ancient coins. Their early history is somewhat of a mystery. At one time historians debated whether they or the issuances of Lydia were the world's earliest coins. The source of this idea comes indirectly from the writings of Heracleides of Pontus, a fourth century BC Greek scholar. In the treatise Etymologicum, Orion quotes Heracleides as claiming that King Pheidon of Argos, who died no later than 650 BC, was the first to strike coins at Aegina. However, archeological investigations date the earliest turtles to about 550 BC, and historians now believe that this is when the first of these intriguing coins were stamped.
Aegina is a small, mountainous island in the Saronikon Gulf, about midway between Attica and the Peloponnese. In the sixth century BC it was perhaps the foremost of the Greek maritime powers, with trade routes throughout the eastern half of the Mediterranean. It is through contacts with Greeks in Asia Minor that the idea of coinage was probably introduced to Aegina. Either the Lydians or Greeks along the coast of present day Turkey were most likely the first to produce coins, back in the late seventh century. These consisted of lumps of a metal called electrum (a mixture of gold and silver) stamped with an official impression to guarantee the coin was of a certain weight. Aegina picked up on this idea and improved upon it by stamping coins of (relatively) pure silver instead electrum, which contained varying proportions of gold and silver. The image stamped on the coin of the mighty sea power was that of a sea turtle, an animal that was plentiful in the Aegean Sea. While rival cities of Athens and Corinth would soon begin limited manufacture of coins, it is the turtle that became the dominant currency of southern Greece. The reason for this is the shear number of coins produced, estimated to be ten thousand yearly for nearly seventy years. The source for the metal came from the rich silver mines of Siphnos, an island in the Aegean. Although Aegina was a formidable trading nation, the coins seemed to have meant for local use, as few have been found outside the Cyclades and Crete. So powerful was their lure, however, that an old proverb states, "Courage and wisdom are overcome by Turtles."
The Aeginean turtle bore a close likeness to that of its live counterpart, with a series of dots running down the center of its shell. The reverse of the coin bore the imprint of the punch used to force the face of the coin into the obverse turtle die. Originally this consisted of an eight-pronged punch that produced a pattern of eight triangles. Later, other variations on this were tried. In 480 BC, the coin received its first major redesign. Two extra pellets were added to the shell near the head of the turtle, a design not seen in nature. Also, the reverse punch mark was given a lopsided design.
Although turtles were produced in great quantities from 550 - 480 BC, after this time production dramatically declines. This may be due to the exhaustion of the silver mines on Siphnos, or it may be related to another historical event. In 480 BC, Aegina's archrival Athens defeated Xerxes and his Persian armies at Marathon. After this, it was Athens that became the predominant power in the region. Aegina and Athens fought a series of wars until 457 BC, when Aegina was conquered by its foe and stripped of its maritime rights. At this time the coin of Aegina changed its image from that of the sea turtle to that of the land tortoise, symbolizing its change in fortunes.
The Turtle was an object of desire in ancient times and has become so once again. It was the first coin produced in Europe, and was produced in such great quantities that thousands of Turtles still exist today. Their historical importance and ready availability make them one of the most desirable items in any ancient coin enthusiast's collection.
(Greek Turtles, by Gary T. Anderson .Cleisthenes
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011a2. VespasianDenarius. 76 AD. Obv: IMP CAESAR VESPASIANVS AVG, laureate head right. Rev: IOVIS CVSTOS, Jupiter standing facing, sacrificing from patera over flaming altar and holding sceptre. RIC 849, RSC 222.
A FORUM coin.lawrence c
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04 - Hadrian AR Denarius- " VICTORIA AUG "Ancient Rome.
Emperor Hadrian (117 - 138 AD) AR Denarius.
obv: HADRIANUS AUG COS III PP - Laureate head right.
rev: VICTORIA AUG - Victory advancing right, holding branch.
Weight: 3.5 grams.rexesq
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073p Tranquilina (241-244 A.D., Augusta), Egypt, Alexandria, G-, D-4849, BI-Tetradrachm, L/Z//--, Eagle standing left, #1073p Tranquilina (241-244 A.D., Augusta), Egypt, Alexandria, G-, D-4849, BI-Tetradrachm, L/Z//--, Eagle standing left, #1
avers: CAV TPANKVΛΛ(E)INA CEB, Diademed and draped bust right.
reverse: Eagle standing left, head turned right, holding wreath in beak. Date L-Z across fields.
exergue: L/Z//--, diameter: 22,2-22,5 mm, weight: 9,92g, axis: 0h,
mint: Egypt, Alexandria, date: Dated Year (L-Z=7), 243-244 A.D.,
ref: Geissen-, Dattari-4849, Kapmann-Ganschow-73.31-p293,
Q-001
quadrans
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0761 THRACE, Coela Hadrian, GeniusReference.
RPC III 761/3; CNT 38491; SNG Copenhagen 1707; Kölner 105, 250 = Kölner 106, 489.
Obv. IMP ADRIAN
Laureate head of Hadrian, right
Rev. AEL CO GEN MV
Genius standing facing, holding simulacrum and cornucopiae; AЄL CO to right, GEИ MV (sic) to left.
1.58 gr
11 mm
6hokidoki
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085 Aemilian (253 A.D.), AR-Antoninianus, RIC IV-III 012, Rome, VIRTVS AVG, Virtus standing left, Rare! #1085 Aemilian (253 A.D.), AR-Antoninianus, RIC IV-III 012, Rome, VIRTVS AVG, Virtus standing left, Rare! #1
avers: IMP AEMILIANVS PIVS FEL AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: VIRTVS AVG, Virtus standing left, foot on helmet, holding branch and spear.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 21,5 mm, weight: 3,52 g, axis: 1h,
mint: Rome, date: 253 A.D.,
ref: RIC IV-III 12, p195, RSC 60, Sear5 9849, Rare!,
Q-001quadrans
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1209 Hadrian AS Roma 129-30 AD IndulgentiaReference.
RIC II 725; C. 849; BMC S. 462; Strack 817; RIC III, 1209
Bust C2+
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS
Bare head, draped bust, seen from side
Rev. INDVLGENTIA – AVG COS III P P in ex
Indulgentia seated l., extending r. hand and holding sceptre.
10.78 gr
27 mm
6h
Note.
Indulgentia. Clemency, lenity, grace, favour. -This word is used on Roman coins to denote either some permission given, some privilege bestowed, or some tribute remitted. -In inscriptions of a very early date, princes are called indulgentissimi.
(FORVM)okidoki
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1209 Hadrian AS Roma 129-30 AD IndulgentiaReference.
RIC II 725; C. 849; BMC S. 462; Strack 817; RIC III, 1209
Bust C2+
Obv. HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS
Bare head, draped bust, seen from side
Rev. INDVLGENTIA – AVG COS III P P in ex
Indulgentia seated l., extending r. hand and holding sceptre.
11.72 gr
27 mm
6h
Note.
Indulgentia. Clemency, lenity, grace, favour. -This word is used on Roman coins to denote either some permission given, some privilege bestowed, or some tribute remitted. -In inscriptions of a very early date, princes are called indulgentissimi.okidoki
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125 - Aurelian, Antoninianus- RIC 063Obv:– IMP AVRELIANVS AVG, Laureate, cuirassed bust right
Rev:– ORIENS AVG, Sol standing left, raising right hand, holding globe in left hand and palm, resting right foot on bound captive in front, with another bound captive seated behind.
Minted in Rome, (_ | VI //XXI*).
Reference:– Paris-144, LV 849-856. RIC 63.maridvnvm
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1401a, St. Helena, Augusta 8 November 324 - 328 to 330 A.D., mother of Constantine the GreatBronze AE 3, RIC 148, VF, Alexandria mint, 3.243g, 19.4mm, 165o, 327 - 328 A.D. Obverse: FL HELENA AVGVSTA, diademed and mantled bust right wearing double necklace; Reverse: SECVRITAS REIPVBLICE, Securitas holding branch downward in right and lifting fold of robe in left, wreath left, I right, SMAL in exergue; rare.
The mother of Constantine the Great, born about the middle of the third century, possibly in Drepanum (later known as Helenopolis) on the Nicomedian Gulf; died about 330. She was of humble parentage; St. Ambrose, in his "Oratio de obitu Theodosii", referred to her as a stabularia, or inn-keeper. Nevertheless, she became the lawful wife of Constantius Chlorus. Her first and only son, Constantine, was born in Naissus in Upper Moesia, in the year 274. The statement made by English chroniclers of the Middle Ages, according to which Helena was supposed to have been the daughter of a British prince, is entirely without historical foundation. It may arise from the misinterpretation of a term used in the fourth chapter of the panegyric on Constantine's marriage with Fausta, that Constantine, oriendo (i. e., "by his beginnings," "from the outset") had honoured Britain, which was taken as an allusion to his birth, whereas the reference was really to the beginning of his reign.
On the death of Constantius Chlorus, in 308, Constantine, who succeeded him, summoned his mother to the imperial court, conferred on her the title of Augusta, ordered that all honour should be paid her as the mother of the sovereign, and had coins struck bearing her effigy. Her son's influence caused her to embrace Christianity after his victory over Maxentius. This is directly attested by Eusebius (Vita Constantini, III, xlvii): "She (his mother) became under his (Constantine's) influence such a devout servant of God, that one might believe her to have been from her very childhood a disciple of the Redeemer of mankind". It is also clear from the declaration of the contemporary historian of the Church that Helena, from the time of her conversion had an earnestly Christian life and by her influence and liberality favoured the wider spread of Christianity. Tradition links her name with the building of Christian churches in the cities of the West, where the imperial court resided, notably at Rome and Trier, and there is no reason for rejecting this tradition, for we know positively through Eusebius that Helena erected churches on the hallowed spots of Palestine. Despite her advanced age she undertook a journey to Palestine when Constantine, through his victory over Licinius, had become sole master of the Roman Empire, subsequently, therefore, to the year 324. It was in Palestine, as we learn from Eusebius (loc. cit., xlii), that she had resolved to bring to God, the King of kings, the homage and tribute of her devotion. She lavished on that land her bounties and good deeds, she "explored it with remarkable discernment", and "visited it with the care and solicitude of the emperor himself". Then, when she "had shown due veneration to the footsteps of the Saviour", she had two churches erected for the worship of God: one was raised in Bethlehem near the Grotto of the Nativity, the other on the Mount of the Ascension, near Jerusalem. She also embellished the sacred grotto with rich ornaments. This sojourn in Jerusalem proved the starting-point of the legend first recorded by Rufinus as to the discovery of the Cross of Christ.
Constantine I, in 327, improved Drepanum, his mother's native town, and decreed that it should be called Helenopolis, it is probable that the latter returned from Palestine to her son who was then residing in the Orient. Constantine was with her when she died, at the advanced age of eighty years or thereabouts (Eusebius, "Vita Const.", III, xlvi). This must have been about the year 330, for the last coins which are known to have been stamped with her name bore this date. Her body was brought to Constantinople and laid to rest in the imperial vault of the church of the Apostles. It is presumed that her remains were transferred in 849 to the Abbey of Hautvillers, in the French Archdiocese of Reims, as recorded by the monk Altmann in his "Translatio". She was revered as a saint, and the veneration spread, early in the ninth century, even to Western countries. Her feast falls on 18 August.
(See The Catholic Encyclopedia: http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07202b.htm)
Cleisthenes
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1640 Lion Daalder - GelderlandNetherlands: Gelderland
1640 Lion Daalder
Obv: Knight facing, looking to his left, above shield w/rampant lion; MO. ARG.PRO.CON.FOE.BELG.GEL
Rev: Rampant facing left; CONFIDENS.DNO.NON.MOVETVR.1640.
27.25 grams; 39.5 mm
Davenport: 4849
Delmonte: 825
cmcdon0923
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1641 Lion Daalder - GelderlandNetherlands: Gelderland
1641 Lion Daalder
Obv: Knight facing, looking to his left, above shield w/ lion rampant; MO.ARG.PRO.CO.FO.BELG.GEL
Rev: Rampant lion facing left; CONFIDENS.DNO.NON.MOVETVR.1641.
26.88 grams; xx.xx mm
Davenport: 4849
Delmonte: 825 (var)
(photo courtesy Sedwick Auction #21)
cmcdon0923
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1643 Lion Daalder - GelderlandNetherlands: Gelderland
1643 Lion Daalder
Obv: Knight facing, looking to his right, above shield w/rampant lion; MO. ARG.PRO.CON.FOE.BEL.GEL
Rev: Rampant lion facing left; CONFIDENS.DNO.NON.MOVETVR.1643
27.14 grams; 41.29 mm
Davenport: 4849
Delmonte: 825 (var)
(photo courtesy of Heritage Auctions)cmcdon0923
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1650 Hadrian Sestertius, Roma 130-38 AD Dacia Reference.
RIC II, 849; Strack 715: RIC 1650; Banti 237
Bust C2
Obv. HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P
Laureate, draped, bust viewed from side
Rev. S C in field; DACIA in ex.
Dacia seated left, on pile of rocks, with foor on helmet, holding standard and falx (curved sword)
26.93 gr
34 mm
12hokidoki
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1849 Victoria Godless Silver FlorinGreat Britain, Victoria (1837-1901), 'Godless' Silver Florin, 1849, Bull 2817 R2, ESC 802A, Davies 682 (Dies 1+A), SCWC KM 745, SCBC 3890, one-year design, Type A4, without D.G. (By the Grace of God) and F.D. (Defender of the Faith), W.W. obliterated variety, gEF-aUNC, attractively toned, with a few nicks and surface marks mainly on obverse, edge milled, weight 11.34g (ASW 0.3372oz), composition 0.925 Ag, 0.075 Cu, diameter 30.0mm, thickness 2.0mm, die axis 180°, London mint, 1849; obverse VICTORIA-REGINA 1849 (Victoria, Queen, 1849), Gothic crowned and draped bust left, hair waved and braided, looped under ear and in bun tucked in crown at back, dress embroidered with roses, thistles and shamrocks, W.W. behind bust obliterated by linear circle, for engraver William Wyon, linear and beaded border surrounding; reverse ✤ ✤ ONE-FLORIN ✤ above, ONE TENTH-OF A POUND below, crowned cruciform shields bearing three lions passant guardant for England, lion rampant for Scotland and nine-stringed harp for Ireland, Tudor double rose at centre, roses, thistle and shamrock in angles, engraved by William Dyce, linear and beaded border surrounding; from the Roger Belmar Collection; ex Sovereign Rarities (28 Jun 2020); very rare; £425.00.Serendipity
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1850 1000 reis KM# 459
Features
Country Brazil
Years 1849-1852
Value 1000 Réis (1000)
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 gxokleng
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1852 1000 reis KM# 459
Features
Country Brazil
Years 1849-1852
Value 1000 Réis (1000)
Metal Silver (.917)
Weight 12.75 gxokleng
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20 Centavos - Rui Barbosa1955 CE
Obverse: Bust of author and lawyer Ruy Barbosa (1849-1923) facing left
·RUI BARBOSA· * BRASIL·
Reverse: Denomination above line, date below, star above line.
20
CENTAVOS
-------------
1955 Pericles J2
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32. Aemilian.Antoninianus, April - July 253 AD, Rome mint.
Obverse: IMP AEMILIANVS PIVS FEL AVG / Radiate bust of Aemilian.
Reverse: VIRTVS AVG / Virtus standing, right foot on helmet, holding branch and spear.
4.01 gm., 20 mm.
RIC #12; Sear #9849.Callimachus
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5477 EGYPT, Alexandria. Hadrian Tetradrachm 124-25 AD Ammon standingReference
RPC III, 5477; Emmett 906.9; Köln 873; DS 7497
Issue ƐΤ ƐΝΑΤ = year 9
Obv. ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙ - ΤΡΑΙ ΑΔΡΙΑ СƐΒ
Laureate draped and cuirassed bust of Hadrian, r., seen from rear
Rev. ƐΤ ƐΝΑΤ
Ammon standing facing, head l., holding patera and sceptre; to l., ram
12.70 gr
25 mm
12hokidoki
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5849 EGYPT, Alexandria Hadrian Hemidrachm 132-33 AD Zeus Ammon standingReference.
RPC III, 5849.4; Dattari-Savio Pl. 93, 7820 (this coin); Emmett 1110.17
Issue L IZ = year 17
Obv. ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙС ΤΡΑΙΑΝ - ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС СƐΒ
Laureate draped and cuirassed bust of Hadrian, r., seen from rear
Rev. L ΙΖ
Ammon standing facing, head l., holding atef crown and sceptre; to l., ram
12.64 gr
29 mm
12hokidoki
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96-17 - AURELIANO (270 - 275 D.C.)AE Antoniniano 20 x 18 mm 2.5 gr.
Anv: "IMP AVRELIANVS AVG" - Busto radiado, acoraz. y vestido con paludamentum, viendo a derecha.
Rev: "[PA]X AVGVST[I]" – Emperador laureado y con toga de pié a derecha, le da su mano a Concordia/Severina vestida de pié a izquierda. "*" en campo izquierdo y "T" en campo derecho.
Acuñada 4ta. Emisión Otoño 271 D.C.
Ceca: Siscia (Off. 3ra.) - Sisak Croacia.
Referencias: RIC Va #232 (C) P.290, Sear RCTV III #11581 P.426, Sear RCTV '88 #3265, Cohen Vol.VI #169 P.193, Göbl#190 c4, CBN #849, MIR #216/7, Hunter p.cxiii, La Venera 6359/62, BNC Paris #754mdelvalle
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A126-05 - Delmacio Cesar (335 - 337 D.C.)AE4 Centenional reducido 15 mm 1.4 gr.
Sobrino de Constantino I.
Anv: "FL IVL DELMATIVS NOB C" - Busto laureado y con coraza, viendo a derecha.
Rev: "GLOR · IA EXERC-ITVS" - Dos Soldados de pié enfrentados, sosteniendo un escudo y una lanza vertical invertida cada uno. Entre ellos UN estandarte. "SMKB" en exergo.
Acuñada 336/7 D.C.
Ceca: Cyzico (Off.2da.)
Rareza: R4
Referencias: RIC Vol.VII (Cyzicus) #145 Pag.660 - Cohen Vol.VII #8 Pag.362 - DVM #5 Pag.294 - Salgado MRBI Vol.III #8496.k. Pag.195 - Sear RCTV (1988) #3931 var.mdelvalle
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A127-05 - Hanibaliano Rey de Armenia, el Ponto y Capadocia (335 - 337 D.C.) AE4 Centenional reducido 16 mm 1.6 gr.
Sobrino de Constantino I.
Anv: "FL HANNIBALLIANO REGI" - Busto a cabeza desnuda, con coraza y Paludamentum (capote militar) sobre ella, viendo a derecha.
Rev: "SEC-VRITAS PVBLICA" - El Dios del río Eufrates recostado en el suelo a derecha, sosteniendo un cetro con ambas manos a su derecha. A su derecha un ánfora volcada de la que fluye agua y detrás cañas. "CONSS" en exergo.
Acuñada 336/7 D.C.
Ceca: Constantinopla (Off.3ra.)
Rareza: R5
Referencias: RIC Vol.VII (Constantinople) #148 Pag.590 - Cohen Vol.VII #68 Pag.345 - DVM #2 Pag.294 - Salgado MRBI Vol.III #8498 Pag.196 - Sear RCTV (1988) #3935 - LRBC #1034mdelvalle
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A129-10 - Constante Como Cesar de Constantino I (333 - 337 D.C.)AE3/4 Centenional 16 mm 1.6 gr.
Anv: "FL CONSTANTIS BEA C" - Busto laureado, coraza y Paludamentum (capote militar) sobre ella, viendo a derecha.
Rev: "GLOR-IA EXERC-ITVS" - Dos Soldados de pié enfrentados, sosteniendo un escudo y una lanza vertical invertida cada uno. Entre ellos UN estandarte militar. "ASIS" en exergo.
Acuñada 335/6 D.C.
Ceca: Siscia (Off.1ra.)
Rareza: R4
Referencias: RIC Vol.VII (Siscia) #255 Pag.458 - Cohen Vol.VII #48 Pag.412 - DVM #48 Pag.297 - Salgado MRBI Vol.III #8490.e. Pag.194mdelvalle
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A129-12 - Constante Como Cesar de Constantino I (333 - 337 D.C.)AE3/4 Centenional 16 mm 1.7 gr.
Anv: "FL CONSTANTIS BEA C" - Busto laureado, coraza y Paludamentum (capote militar) sobre ella, viendo a derecha.
Rev: "GLOR-IA EXERC-ITVS" - Dos Soldados de pié enfrentados, sosteniendo un escudo y una lanza vertical invertida cada uno. Entre ellos UN estandarte militar. "ASIS *" en exergo.
Acuñada 337 D.C.
Ceca: Siscia (Off.1ra.)
Rareza: R4
Referencias: RIC Vol.VII (Siscia) #264 Pag.460 - Cohen Vol.VII #48 Pag.412 - DVM #48 Pag.297 - Salgado MRBI Vol.III #8490.e. Pag.194mdelvalle
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A129-15 - Constante Como Cesar de Constantino I (333 - 337 D.C.)AE3/4 Centenional 17 x 15 mm 2.0 gr.
Anv: "FL I CONSTANS NOB CAES" - Busto laureado, coraza y Paludamentum (capote militar) sobre ella, viendo a izquierda.
Rev: "GLOR-IA EXERC-ITVS" - Dos Soldados de pié enfrentados, sosteniendo un escudo y una lanza vertical invertida cada uno. Entre ellos UN estandarte militar. "SMH&Epsilon" en exergo.
Acuñada 336/7 D.C.
Ceca: Heraclea (Off.5ta.)
Rareza: R4
Referencias: RIC Vol.VII (Heraclea) #154 Pag.561 - Cohen Vol.VII #48 Pag.412 - DVM #48 var Pag.297 - Salgado MRBI Vol.III #8490.g. Pag.194mdelvalle
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AE follis Heraclius, SB 849Obv: No legand. Heralius , H. Constantine and Empress MArtina all stg. facing wearing crown and chlamys, holding gl. cr. in rt hand.
Reverse: Large M between ANNO and regnal yr XUII officina below M gamma, KVIIP in exergue
Mint: Cyprus?
Date 626/7 CE
17/27mm 4.51gm
Sear 849 DO 184-5wileyc
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AE follis Heraclius, SB 849Overstruck on unk coin
Obv: No legand. Heralius , H. Constantine and Empress MArtina all stg. facing wearing crown and chlamys, holding gl. cr. in rt hand.
Reverse: Lg M ANNO to l., unk regnal yr to rt
Mint: Cyprus?
Date:627-30 CE
16/26mm 4.37gm
Sear 849 DO 184-5wileyc
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Aethelred II Anglo Saxon Kingdom of NorthumbriaAnglo Saxon Kingdom of Northumbria
Aethelred II (second reign) 843-844-849-850
Styca
Obverse: Small cross pattée within beaded circle, royal title around.
Lettering: +EDILRED REX
Reverse: Pellet within beaded circle, moneyer's name around
Lettering: +EΛRDVVLF-Eardwulf s.868Macedonian Warrior
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AfghanistanKM849 - Paisa - AH1329-1334 (1914-1917)Daniel F
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Alexander III 'the Great' Æ19KINGS OF MACEDON. Alexander III 'the Great' (336-323).
Macedonian mint. 336-323 BC.
19mm., 3.99g.
Macedonian shield with head of Herakles ornamenting boss facing three-quarters right in centre, five double crescent-like ornaments around
B - A (BAΣIΛEΩΣ AΛEΞAN∆POY) flanking. Macedonian officer's helmet facing with ear flaps and crest from side to side; grain-ear
References: SNG Alpha Bank 849 (?); Price 2806 (?)
AAESRL
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Alexander Jannaeus, Hasmonean AE PrutahAncient Greek, Alexander Jannaeus, Hasmonean AE Prutah, (103-76 BC), 2.6g, 15.59mm
Obverse: "Yehonatan the High Priest & the Council of the Jews", Five lines of Hebrew text within wreath.
𐤉𐤄𐤅
𐤍𐤕𐤍𐤄𐤊
𐤄𐤍𐤄𐤂𐤃𐤋
𐤉𐤇𐤁𐤓𐤄
𐤅𐤄𐤃𐤃𐤌
Reverse: Two joined cornucopias, ribbons on each side, pomegranate between, all within dotted circle border.
Reference: Hendin 1145 (473)
Gil-galad
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Alexander Jannaeus, Hasmonean AE Prutah, (103-76 BC)Ancient Greek, Alexander Jannaeus, Hasmonean AE Prutah, (103-76 BC)
Obverse: "Yehonatan the High Priest of the Jews", Three lines of Paleo-Hebrew text within wreath.
𐤉𐤄𐤅
𐤇𐤍𐤍𐤄𐤊
𐤍𐤋𐤉𐤇𐤍
Reverse: Two joined cornucopias, ribbons on each side, pomegranate between, all within dotted circle border. Three unknown characters right.
Reference: Hendin 1139 var
Ex: Holyland Ancient Coins Corporation - Musa Ali
Gil-galad
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Alexander Jannaeus, Hasmonean AE Prutah, (103-76 BC)Ancient Greek, Alexander Jannaeus, Hasmonean AE Prutah, (103-76 BC)
Obverse: "Yehonatan the High Priest & the Council of the Jews", Five lines of Hebrew text within wreath, top line off flan.
YHW
NTNHK
HNHGDLW
HBRHY
HDDM
𐤉𐤄𐤅
𐤍𐤕𐤍𐤄𐤊
𐤄𐤍𐤄𐤂𐤃𐤋
𐤉𐤇𐤁𐤓𐤄
𐤅𐤄𐤃𐤃𐤌
Reverse: Two joined cornucopias, ribbons on each side, pomegranate between, all within dotted circle border.
Reference: Hendin 1145 (473)
Ex: Tom Mullally
Gil-galad
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Alexander Jannaeus, Hasmonean AE Prutah, 103-76 BCAncient Greek, Alexander Jannaeus, Hasmonean AE Prutah, (103-76 BC)
Obverse: "Yehonatan the High Priest & the Council of the Jews", Five lines of Hebrew text within wreath, top line off flan.
YHW
NTNHK
HNHGDLW
HBRHY
HDDM
𐤉𐤄𐤅
𐤍𐤕𐤍𐤄𐤊
𐤄𐤍𐤄𐤂𐤃𐤋
𐤉𐤇𐤁𐤓𐤄
𐤅𐤄𐤃𐤃𐤌
Reverse: Two joined cornucopias, ribbons on each side, pomegranate between, all within dotted circle border.
Reference: Hendin 1145 (473)
Ex: Tom Mullally
Gil-galad
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Alexander the Great, silver tetradrachm, Phaselis Obv:– Head of (Alexander the Great as) Herakles right, wearing lion skin headdress knotted at base of neck
Rev:– ALEXANDPOY, Zeus seated left, holding eagle in right hand and scepter in left, IA/F in left field
Minted in Phaselis mint. Civic issue, dated CY 11 (208/7 BC).
Reference:– Price 2849. maridvnvm
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ANGLO-SAXON, Northumbria, ÆTHELRED II (A.D.841 - 849), AE Styca, Struck A.D.841 - 844 at YorkObverse: + EDILRED REX around large Greek cross, small Greek cross in legend.
Reverse: + EANRED around small Greek cross. Small Greek cross in legend. Moneyer: Eanred.
Diameter: 13mm | Weight: 0.9gms | Die Axis: 6
Issue: First Reign, Phase II, Group Cii
SPINK: 865 | Pirie: 1374 (same dies)*Alex
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Anglo-Saxon: Archbishop Wigmund of Northumbria, AE Styca, Moneyer: Edilveard. York 837-849/50 A.D. 0.93g - 12.7mm, Axis 3h.
Obv: +VIGMVИD ΛREP - Legend around a cross pattée with pellet.
Rev: +EDILVEARD - Legend around cross pattée with pellet.
Ref: Spink 870.
Provenance: UK Metal Detecting find. Chris Scarlioli Collection.Christian Scarlioli
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Anglo-Saxon: Kingdom of Northumbria: Archbishop Wigmund of York, AE Styca, Moneyer: Hunlaf. York 837-849/50 A.D. 0.78g - 12.8mm, Axis 10h.
Obv: + VIGMVИD ΛREP - Legend around a rosette of pellets in centre.
Rev: +HUNLAF - Legend around cross pattée in centre.
Ref: Spink 879.
Provenance: UK Metal Detecting find. Chris Scarlioli Collection.Christian Scarlioli
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Anglo-Saxon: Wigmund Archbishop of York, AE Styca, Moneyer Coenred.York 837-849/50 A.D. 0.82g - 12.2mm, Axis 12h.
Obv: +VIGMVИD ΛREP (N retrograde, A without crossbar) - Legend around cross pattée.
Rev: +COENRED - Legend around cross pattée.
Ref: Spink 870; BMC 724-725; Bolton Percy hoard 1532-1533.
Provenance: Chris Scarlioli Collection. Added onto the Wildwinds site in December 2019.
Christian Scarlioli
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Antioch ad Orontem, Syria, Semi-autonomous, AE19. 65-66 ADObv. Turreted head of Tyche right.
Rev. Lighted garlanded altar, date ET HP
19mm , 5.64Grams.
BMC 76. Canaan
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Antoninianus Gordian III Imitation "Barbarous" VIRTVS AVG ????IMP CAES MANT GORDIANVS AVG
????? maybe VIRTVS or VICTORIA
Weight : 2,90 gr
Fourree
A very unusual style. The portrait is very strange and typical.
The style is touching and a bit clumsy.
I think it's the same celator as for this other imitations (from my collection ) :
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-58496
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-58496Chut
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Antoninianus Gordian III Imitation FIDES MILITVMIMP CAES MANT GORDIANVS
FIDES MILITVM
RIC : No number, but the prototype is RIC 1
Coin : fourree
Weight : 3,46gr
A very unusual style. The portrait is very strange and typical. The reverse is also strange : FIDES looks like a man with a crown.
I think it's the same celator as for this other imitations (also from my collection ) :
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-58496
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-58585Chut
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Antoninianus Gordian III Imitation VIRTVS AVGIMP CAES MANT GORDIANVS AVG
VIRTVS AVG
This coin was fourree.
Weight : 3,57 gr
RIC: No number but the Prototype is RIC 6
A very unusual style. The portrait is very strange and typical.
The style is touching and a bit clumsy.
I think it's the same celator as for this other imitations (from my collection ) :
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-58496
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/displayimage.php?pos=-58585
Chut
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Antoninus Pius, 138-161. Sestertius (Orichalcum, 31 mm, 25.46 g, 12 h), Rome, 140-143.Obv. ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III Laureate head of Antoninus Pius to right.
Rev. PROVIDENTIAE DEORVM / S - C Winged thunderbolt. BMC 1267. Cohen 682. RIC 618.Canaan
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Antoninus Pius, DupondiusAntoninus Pius. 138-161 AD. AE Dupondius (11.76 gm, 25.3mm). Rome mint. Struck 154-155 AD.
Obv.. ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XVIII, radiate head right.
Rev.. LIBERTAS COS IIII / S - C, Libertas with pileus and sceptre standing left.
RIC 933....BMC 1469. gVF.Paul R3
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Antoninus Pius, RIC 530b var., sestertius of AD 139.Æ Sestertius (24,97g, Ø 32mm, 5h). Rome, AD 139.
Obv.: IMP T AEL CAES HADR ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P, laureate head right.
Rev.: P M TR POT COS II around, S | C, Fides standing facing, head right, holding grain ears and basket of fruit.
RIC 530b var. (obv. legend without P P) ; BMC 1135 var. (same); Cohen 849 var. (same); Strack 756 var. (same); Banti 306 var. (same)
Ex CNG EAuction 355, lot 535, July 2015.
This is an extremely rare variant with the title P P added to the long obv. legend used in 138 to early 139, before the title Pater Patriae was awarded. The first sestertius with this obv. legend appeared in the Garonne Hoard of 1965 and 1970, published in 1984, no. 3569, pl. LVIII. Additional sestertii were collected by Curtis Clay in 1996 and 2012. This specimen is the fourth known. Until now, all these sestertii have the Fides standing reverse type.Charles S
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Antoninus Pius, RIC 623, Sestertius of AD 141-144 (Temple of Venus and Roma)Æ sestertius (25.11, 6h) Rome mint. Struck AD 141-144.
ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III laureate head of Antoninus Pius facing right
ROMAE AETERNAE (around) S C (in field below) ornamented dekastyle temple with the statue of Roma inside; tympanum adorned with high relief statues; quadriga (suggested) at top and statues at each side.
RIC 623 (scarce); Cohen 703 (12 Fr.); BMCRE 1279; Strack 849; Banti (I Grandi Bronzi Imperiali III) 336 (4 spec.); Foss (Roman Historical Coins) 125:24a
ex CNG EAuction 52 (2002)
The temple of Roma was designed by Hadrian (himself) in AD 121 and completed by Antoninus Pius in 141. It stood facing the forum, and was built back to back with the temple of Venus, which faced the Flavian Amphitheater. The two temples in one building were referred to as the Temple of Venus and Roma ("Templum Veneris et Romae"). Hadrian had to have the colossal statue of Nero removed in order to make room for the temples, which were built on the site of the vestibule of Nero's golden house. (He had Nero's statue placed near the entrance to the Ampitheater, and this provided the nickname, "Colloseum".) Their ruins prove both temples consisted of ten colums, and the coins suggest many decorative details.Charles S
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Antoninus Pius, RIC 623, Sestertius of AD 141-144 (Temple of Venus and Roma)Æ sestertius (25.11g, 31.5mm 6h) Rome mint. Struck AD 141-144.
ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III laureate head of Antoninus Pius facing right
ROMAE AETERNAE (around) S C (ex.) ornamented dekastyle temple with the statue of Roma inside; tympanum adorned with high relief statues; quadriga (suggested) at top and statues at each side.
RIC 623 (scarce); Cohen 703 (12 Fr.); BMCRE 1279; Strack 849; Banti (I Grandi Bronzi Imperiali II-3) 336 (4 spec.); Sear(Roman Coins and their Values II) 4212 var. (rev. no figure of Roma); Foss (Roman Historical Coins) 125:24a
ex CNG EAuction 52 (2002)
The temple of Roma was designed by Hadrian (himself) in AD 121 and completed by Antoninus Pius in 141. It stood facing the forum, and was built back to back with the temple of Venus, which faced the Flavian Amphitheater. The building with the two temples was referred to as the Temple of Venus and Roma ("Templum Veneris et Romae"). Hadrian had to have the colossal statue of Nero (Colossus) removed in order to make room for the temples, which were built on the site of the vestibule of Nero's golden house. (He had the Colossus placed near the entrance to the amphitheater, and this provided the nickname, "Colosseum".) The ruins show that both temples consisted of ten colums, and the coins suggest many decorative details.Charles S
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Artabanos II., 10 - 38 ADAR dr., 3,84gr, 18,98mm; Sellwood 61.9, Shore 338, Sunrise -;
mint: Rhagai; axis: 12h;
obv.: bare-headed, left, w/4-strand diadem, 2 loops and 3 ribbons; long, almost straight hair, mustache, long tapered beard cut off at the end; 3-turn necklace;
rev.: archer, right, on throne, w/bow in vise-like outstretched hand; below bow monogram; 7-line legend: BΛCIL(EΩC) BΛCIΛEΩ(N) (ΛP)CΛKO(Y) EYEYΓIIT(OY) ΔIKIΛIOI EΠIΦΛKOYC (ΦI)ΛEΛΛHNO(C).
ex: Baldwin’s Auction 90, #1242 (ex: The David Sellwood Collection)
Schatz
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Asia Minor, Kilikia, Adana, Faustina II, horseFaustina Minor
AE16
Adana, Cilicia
Obv.: ΦΑΥϹΤEΙΝΑ ϹEΒΑϹΤΗ, bust right
Rev.: ΑΔΑΝƐΩΝ, horse standing right
AE, 16mm, 3.7g
Ref.: -
shanxi
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Aurelian - silvered antoninianusRome
spring - summer 274 AD
Issue 8, Phase 2
radiate and cuirassed bust left
IMP AVRELIANVS AVG
Sol facing, head turned left, wearing chalmys, raising hand, holding globe; bounded captive wearing oriental dress on either side
ORI_ENS AVG
VI
XXI*
LV 849-56; RIC1st 63
https://ric.mom.fr/en/coin/1755
4,3g 21,5mm
ex NaumannJ. B.
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Balbinus (238 AD) AE SestertiusRoman Imperial, Balbinus (238 AD) AE Sestertius
Obverse: IMP CAES D CAE L BALBINVS AVG, Laureate, draped & cuirassed bust right.
Reverse: PROVIDENTIA DEORVM, Providentia standing left with cornucopia & wand pointed at globe at feet.
Reference: RIC 19, Cohen 24, SRCV 8499
Gil-galad
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Balbinus, Denarius - *Rome mint, AD 238
IMP C D CAEL BALBINVS AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Balbinus right
PROVIDENTIA DEORVM, Providentia standing left, holding rod and cornucopiae, globe at feet
2.7 gr
Ref : RIC # 7, RCV # 8490Potator II
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BCC B9 HeracliusByzantine Period
Heraclius 610-641CE
AE Follis, 40 Nummia, Cyprus Mint.
Obv:Heraclius, Heraclius Constantine,
and Empress Martina, each with Globus Cruciger.
Rev:Large M, ANNO to left, [P on h monogram]
above, Year XUIII (18) to right, Γ (officina 3)
below, mintmark ΚΥΠΡ; in Greek.
20mm. 5.46gm. Axis:210
Regnal Year 18 (627-628CE)
Striking black Caesarea patina.
SB 849
Surface find from the dunes north
of Caesarea Maritima, 1975
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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bmc390_3Elagabalus
Tyre, Phoenicia
Obv: IMP CAES MAV AN-TONINVS AVG, laureate draped and cuirassed bust right, seen from rear.
Rev: SEPT IM T VRO →[C]OLO, Astarte wearing turreted crown and short chiton and himation, standing front left foot on prow, right hand on trophy and holding in left arm transverse scepter and is being crowned by Nike standing on column on right. Marsyas on left and murex shell on right.
29 mm, 17.09 gms
BMC 390; Rouvier 2358; Naville Numismatics, Auction 52, lot 243 (this coin)Charles M
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Bronze nummus - Vandal kingdomVandal kingdom. Æ nummus (10 mm, 0.45 g). Obverse: Diademed and draped bust right. Reverse: Eagle or zoomorphic deity within wreath. Wroth 3:18.
Very rare. A similar coin in British Museum (Wroth 3:18) was purchased from Mr. J. Doubleday in 1849 and was believed to originate from Northern Africa. Probably struck in the Vandal kingdom during the time period from c. 450 to 530. One possibility is that the coin imitates Ostrogothic 10 nummi coins with an uppright eagle minted in Rome for Theoderic the great. The vandal king Thrasamund was married to Amalfrida, the sister of Theoderic, from 500 to 523 AD. The coin may perhaps have been struck during this time period. Another possibility is that the reverse shows the Egyptian god Anubis. Comments and alternative interpretations are welcome.
Ex Poncin collection; CNG 134, lot 455, 2006; Beast Coins Auction I, lot 205, 2009Jan
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Bruttium, Vibo Valentia Semis Bronze semis
head of Juno (Hera) right, wearing stephane, S (mark of value) behind
VALENTIA
Double cornucopia overflowing with grain and grapes, carnyx (control symbol) and S (mark of value) on right
Vibo Valentia mint, 193 - 150 B.C.
3.57g, 18.1 mm 270o
Mensitieri Valentia 211; HN Italy 2263; SNG ANS 483, SNG Cop 1849; BMC Italy p. 361, 16 (control described as staff ending in boar's head)
Ex-Forum from the Andrew McCabe CollectionJay GT4
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Byzantine Empire: Andronicus II Palaeologus (1282-1328) Æ Trachy, Thessalonica (Sear-2370; DOC 849)Obv: Nimbate half-length figure of St. Demetrius facing, holding sword; retrograde B to left
Rev: Winged and crowned facing half-length figure of Andronicus, holding model of city and labarum
Quant.Geek
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Byzantine Empire: Andronicus II Palaeologus (1282-1328) Æ Trachy, Thessalonica (Sear-2370; DOC 849-51; LPC p. 210, 11)Obv: Half-length facing bust of St. Demetrius, holding spear; large retrograde B to left
Rev: Half-length figure of Andronicus standing facing, holding model of city and cross-tipped scepter
ex Prue Morgan Fitts Collection; ex Classical Numismatic Group Electronic Auction 355, 15 July 2015, Lot 757Quant.Geek
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Byzantine Empire: Andronicus II Palaeologus (1282-1328) Æ Trachy, Thessalonica (Sear-2370; DOC 849-51; LPC p. 210, 11; PCPC 255) Obv: Half-length facing bust of St. Demetrius, holding spear; large retrograde B to left
Rev: Half-length figure of Andronicus standing facing, holding model of city and cross-tipped scepter
Quant.Geek
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Byzantine Empire: Andronicus II Palaeologus (1282-1328) Æ Trachy, Thessalonica (Sear-2370; DOC 849-51; LPC p. 210, 11; PCPC 255)Obv: Half-length facing bust of St. Demetrius, holding spear; large retrograde B to left
Rev: Half-length figure of Andronicus standing facing, holding model of city and cross-tipped scepter
Quant.Geek
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Byzantine Empire: Heraclus (610-641) Æ follis, Cyprus, RY18 (Sear 849)Obv: Heraclius, Heraclius Constantine, and Empress Martina standing facing, each wearing crown and chlamys and holding globus cruciger
Rev: Large M between A/N/N/O and X/ЧI/II; above, cross, beneath, Γ; in exergue KVΠPIQuant.Geek
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Byzantine Empire: Heraclus (610-641) Æ follis, Cyprus, RY18 (Sear 849)Obv: Heraclius, Heraclius Constantine, and Empress Martina standing facing, each wearing crown and chlamys and holding globus cruciger
Rev: Large M between A/N/N/O and X/ЧI/II; above, cross, beneath, Γ; in exergue KVΠP Quant.Geek
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Calabria, Taras Nomos circa 415-390, AR22 mm, 7.36 g
Warrior, wearing helmet and holding shield and lance, dismounting from horse l. Rev. TAPAΣ Oecist, holding helmet, spear and large oval shield, on dolphin l.
Fischer-Bossert 321. Vlasto 297. Historia Numorum Italy 849.
Extremely rare. Old cabinet tone, surface slightly porous and minor marks, otherwise good very fine.Leo
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CALABRIA, Taras. c. 400-390 BC. AR Nomos21mm, 7.67g, 6h
Warrior, wearing helmet, holding shield and lance, dismounting from horse cantering l. R/ Phalanthos, holding helmet and large oval shield, on dolphin l.; Σ below. Vlasto 297; HNItaly 849. VFLeo
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CALABRIA, Taras. Circa 400-390 BC. AR Nomos21mm, 7.04g, 8h.
Warrior, wearing helmet, holding shield and lance, dismounting from horse cantering l.; Σ to lower l.
Phalanthos, holding helmet and large oval shield, on dolphin l.; Σ to l.
Vlasto 301; HNItaly 849.
Rare combination. Near VF.Leo
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Carinus Antoninianus, TripolisObv. IMP C M AVR CARINVS P F AVG, radiate and cuirassed bust right.
Rev. VIRTVS AVGG / TR, emperor standing left, holding sceptre, receiving globe from Jupiter standing right, holding sceptre; star above.Ex. XXI.
References: RIC V, 2, 209.
21mm, 3.09grams
Canaan
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Ceylon, Sri Lanka. Vijaya Bahu IVSri Lanka, Dambadeniya Period.
Vijaya Bahu IV (1271-1273).
Æ18mm.
Mitchiner 848-849. ancientone
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Charles I of West Francia. Christiana Religio Denier of Orléans.Carolingian. Charles I the Bald, King of West Francia. 840-877 AD. AR Denier (1.66 gm, 21.4mm, 11h) Christiana Religio coinage of Orléans, struck c.840-864. Short cross pattée, pellets in angles ✠CΛRLVS REX FR. / Tetrastyle temple façade, cross within. ✠XPISTIΛNΛ RELᴵGIO (⳩ Chi-Rho). gVF. Pegasi Numismatics MBS 35 (Agora 106) #753. Coupland (Early) Group D pl.23 #43-44; SCMF 1321; MEC I #846-849; Depeyrot 1189; M&G 1159; Prou 1062.Anaximander
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Claudius SestertiusTI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG P M TR P IMP
Laur head of Claudius right
EX SC
OB
CIVES
SERVATOS
in four lines within oak-wreath
Rome 41-2 BC
Sear 1849
SOLDJay GT4
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Claudius, RIC 96, Sestertius of AD 41-50 Æ sestertius (26.7g, Ø34mm, 6h), Rome mint, struck AD 41-50.
Obv.: TI·CLAVDIVS CAESAR·AVG·PM TR P IMP , laureate head of Claudius facing right.
Rev.: EX SC / OB / CIVES / SERVATOS in four lines within an oak wreath.
RIC 96; BMC 115; Cohen 39; Sear 2000 (RCV) 1849; Foss (RHC) 63:3
This coin was first struck in the year of Claudius' accession, 41 AD. "OB CIVIS SERVATOS" means "For saving all the citizens". Claudius had revoked the law of maiestas, which had allowed emperors like Tiberius to destroy opponents by accusing them of treason. Claudius also recalled exiles, reduced taxes, and awarded the Praetorian Guard the largest monetary gift (Donativum) ever given by an emperor. Therefore, he was considered worthy of the civic wreath (corona civica) and clupeus virtutis.Charles S
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Claudius, sestertius of AD 41-50Æ sestertius (26.7g, Ø34mm, 6h), Rome mint, struck AD 41-50.
Obv.: TI·CLAVDIVS CAESAR·AVG·PM TR P IMP, laureate head of Claudius facing right.
Rev.: EX SC / OB / CIVES / SERVATOS within an oak wreath.
RIC 96 (C); BMC 115; Cohen 39; Sear (RCV 2K) 1849; Foss (RHC) 63:3
This type was first struck in the year of Claudius' accession, 41 AD. As Claudius had revoked the maiestas law (allowing emperors to destroy opponents accusing them of treason), reduced taxes, and awarded the Praetorian Guard with a large Donativum, the Senate awarded him the corona civica and clupeus virtutis.Charles S
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Constantine I, Follis, SOLI INVICTO COMITI, C, S, RPAE Follis
Constantine I
Caesar: 306 - 307AD
Augustus: 307 - 337AD
Issued: 315 - 316AD
17.0mm 3.10gr 6h
O: IMP CONSTANTINVS PF AVG; Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust, right.
R: SOLI IN-VI-CTO COMITI; Sol, standing left, raising hand and holding globe.
Exergue: C, left field; S, right field; RP, below line.
Rome Mint
RIC VII Rome 40; Sear 16099; Aorta: 2913: B78, O59, R186, T204, M13.
Rated C2
mar.salomea 151907828849
12/13/15 1/30/17Nicholas Z
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Crawford 16/1a, ROMAN REPUBLIC, Anonymous, AE LitraRome, The Republic.
Anonymous. 275-270 BCE.
AE Litra (9.89g; 22mm).
Southern Italian Mint.
Obverse: Nymph’s head, facing right, wearing diadem.
Reverse: Lion walking right, head facing; ROMANO in exergue.
References: Crawford 16/1a; Syd 5; BMCRR (Romano-Campanian) 23-27; RBW 10; HN1 276.
Provenance: NAC 114 (7 May 2019) Lot 1241; Hoskier Collection [Hess (15 Feb 1934) Lot 543].
This is one of the larger issues of early Roman struck bronzes. Hoard evidence suggests a mint south of Rome. Fabric and style also support a South Italian mint, as the flan, which appears to have been cast with hemispheric molds that leave characteristic edge sprues, is typical of Neapolitan coins of similar age. The lion on the reverse is sometimes shown with a spear in its mouth and sometimes not. There is no spear evident on this coin. There does not seem to be any direct connection between this issue and contemporaneous silver issues. Connections to contemporaneous silver would be evidenced on later struck bronze coins by common devices and symbols (i.e. club and sickle series). Carausius
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Denmarkkm839.2 - 1 Ore (zinc) - 1967
Km840.2 - 2 Ore (zinc) - 1971
km849.1 - 10 Ore - 1963
Km815.2 - 25 Ore - 1919
Km851.1 - 1 Krone - 1971
Daniel F
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Deuxième république - Cérès - 1 franc - 1849 Bordeaux.Argent, 23 mm, 4,94 g.
A/ REPUBLIQUE FRANCAISE, tête de la République à gauche.
R/ LIBERTE EGALITE FRATERNITE, 1 FRANC 1849 dans une couronne de feuillages.
Réfs : F.-211.3 (19.296 ex.)Gabalor
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Deuxième république - Cérès - 1 franc - 1849 Paris.Argent, 23 mm, 4,91 g.
A/ REPUBLIQUE FRANCAISE, tête de la République à gauche.
R/ LIBERTE EGALITE FRATERNITE, 1 FRANC 1849 dans une couronne de feuillages.
Réfs : F.-211.1 (1.328.135 ex.)Gabalor
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Deuxième république - Cérès - 5 francs - 1849 Strasbourg.Argent, 36 mm, 24,89 g.
A/ REPUBLIQUE FRANCAISE, tête de la République à gauche.
R/ LIBERTE EGALITE FRATERNITE, 5 FRANCS 1849 dans une couronne de feuillages.
Réfs : F.-327.3 (915.883 ex.)Gabalor
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Deuxième république - Dupré - 1 centime - 1849 Paris.Bronze, 18 mm, 1,99 g.
A/ REPUBLIQUE FRANCAISE, tête de la République coiffée du bonnet frygien à gauche.
R/ UN CENTIME 1849
Réfs : F.-101.2Gabalor
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Deuxième république - Dupré - 5 francs - 1849 Bordeaux.5 francs, argent, 37 mm, 24,66 g.
A/ LIBERTE EGALITE FRATERNITE, Hercule, debout de face avec la léonté, unissant la Liberté debout à gauche et l'Égalité debout à droite.
R/ RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE / 5 / FRANCS / 1849 dans une couronne composée à gauche d'une branche de laurier, à droite d'une branche de chêne, nouées à leur base par un ruban.
Réfs : F.326.7 (470.483 ex.)Gabalor
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