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Home ▸ Catalog ▸ |Multiple Coin Lots||View Options:   | | | Arrangement of the coins for the photographs is random - we do not pick the best coins and put them on top. Unless otherwise noted, the coins offered are the actual coins in the photograph, coins are unattributed and no additional information about the coins is available. As indicated in applicable individual lot descriptions: LARGE LOTS ARE AS IS, NO RETURN. |
Click here to see a list of the coins provided by the consignor (not verified by FORVM).LT110928. Bronze Lot, 54 ancient coins, mostly Greek bronze, plus small piece of hacksilver and Roman Republic Aes Rude, c. 400 B.C. - 117 A.D.; unattributed, no tags or flips, the actual coins in the photographs, as-is, no returns, 56 pieces;
Roman Empire, 200+ VF Late Roman Bronzes, c. 300 - 400 A.D.
LT96200. Bronze Lot, 200+ VF late Roman bronzes, mostly 4th century, various sizes but only one large tetrarchic follis, some earthen encrusted, c. 300 - 400 A.D.; unattributed, no tags or flips, the actual coins in the photographs, as-is, no returns, 200+ coins;
Seleucid Kingdom, Lot of 22 Coins, 312 - 63 B.C.
The following list was provided by the consignor and has not been verified by FORVM (1 - 14 are ex Moneta Numismatic Services with their tags):
1) Seleukos I, Medusa / bull butting, HGC 92a
2) Antiochos II, tripod, HGC 9 253a
3) Antiochos III(?) AE11, palm tree
4) Antiochos IV, AE15, Nike standing, Houghton-Lorber 1381
5) Time of Antiochos IV, Tarsos, club in wreath / cornucopia, cf. SNG BN 1279-81
6) Demetrios I, serrate AE20, Artemis / bow and quiver
7) Demetrios I, serrate AE15, horse head / elephant head, Houghton-Lorber 1646
8) Antiochos VII, AE 20, Astarte standing, Sidon, HGC 1091
9) Antiochos VII, AE17, winged Eros right / headdress of Isis, star below
10) Alexander II Zebinas, AE22, double cornucopia, RC 2237
11) Antiochos IX, AR hemidrachm, Nike advancing right, obv. well off center
12) Antiochos IX, AE17, winged Eros right / Nike advancing left, Houghton-Lorber 2388.2
13) Antiochos X, AE21, caps, HGC 1292
14) Antiochos XII, AE20, Zeus standing left, HGC 1320
15) Antiochos II, AE15, Apollo on omphalos
16) Antiochos III, AE9, Sardes, elephant left, Houghton-Lorber 979
17) Antiochos III, similar
18) Antiochos IV, Mallos mint, AE15, Nike standing left, Houghton-Lorber 1383
19) Demetrios I, AR drachm, silver imitation drachm, (1.30g) thin flan
20) Antioch, AE24, Zeus, cf. RPC 4205
21) Demetrios I, serrate AE15, Houghton-Lorber 1646
22) Antiochos II, AE17, Tripod, obv. well off center
LT75953. Mixed Lot, 22 Seleukid coins, 21 bronze, 1 silver hemidrachm, mostly VF, 312 - 63 B.C.; 14 of the coins are ex Moneta Numismatic Services with tags, the actual coins in the photograph, as-is, no returns;
Roman Republic and Central Italy, c. 5th - 4th Century B.C., Lot of 40 Small Aes Rude Fragments
In Italy, as with other nations, early trade used a system of barter. Aes rude (Latin: "rough bronze"), used perhaps as early as the early 8th century B.C., was the earliest metal proto-currency in central Italy. In the 5th century B.C., bronze replaced cattle as the primary measure of value in trade. Aes rude are rough lumpy bronze ingots with no marks or design, some are flat and oblong, others are square, while many are irregular and shapeless. The metal is mostly copper with roughly 5% tin. Weight varies considerably with some exceeding twelve pounds and others under an ounce. Many smaller examples are fragments of broken larger specimens. A balance was necessary to measure value for commercial transactions.LT110940. Bronze Lot, Lot of 40 aes rude fragments, cf. BMCRR I p. 1, Haeberlin pl. 1, Vecchi ICC pl. 1, Thurlow-Vecchi pl. 2, SRCV I 505, average weight c. 14g, no tags or flips, the actual pieces in the photograph, as is, no returns, 40 pieces;
Iberia and Magna Graecia, c. 420 - 30 B.C., Lot of 15 Ancient Coins
The following is from Moneta Numismatic Services and (1) Sayles and Lavendar tags and is not verified by FORVM:
1) Menaion, Sicily, mid 3rd-2nd century B.C., AE16, 4.08g, veiled head of Demeter/MENAINWN, crossed torches, IIII below, CNS 7, aF.
2) Bruttium, Italy, 214-211 B.C., 8.06g, head of Zeus, grain behind/eagle standing left on thunderbolt, cornucopia left, Scheu 13, VF.
3) The Bretti, Bruttium, Italy, c. 208-203 B.C., AE24, 12.12g, helmeted head of Ares/Hera advancing right, HN Italy 2003, nVF.
4) The Bretti, Bruttium, Italy, 214-211 B.C., AE17, 3.62, Nike left/Zeus hurling thunderbolt, HN Italy 1943, gF.
5) Syracuse, Sicily, 406-405 B.C., AE12, 1.46g, female head right/octopus, Calciati II p. 38, 9, F, ex Sayles and Lavendar.
6) Obulco, Iberia, 1st century B.C., AE20, 3.90g, laureate head of Apollo right/bull standing right, VF.
7) Leontini, Sicily, 207 - 200 B.C., AE14, 2.44g, wreathed and veiled head of Demeter left/bundle of four grain ears, CNS 9, F.
8) Akragas, Sicily, 240-212 B.C., AE19, 5.58g, Kore wearing grain/Asklepios standing resting on serpent-entwined staff, CNS 144, VF/F.
9) Iberia, hacksilver, 4th-2nd century B.C., 4.29g, equal in weight to an Attic drachm.
10) Iberia, Punic Issues, mid-late 3rd century B.C., AE12, 1.80g, wreathed head of Tanit right/Horse head left, ACIP 590, F.
11) Gadir, Iberia, 2nd century B.C., AE25, 7.95g, head of Herakles left, wearing lion skin headdress/two fish, SNG BM 228, nF.
12) Zeugitana, Carthage, 300-264 B.C., AE20, 5.44g, wreathed head of Tanit left/head of horse right, MAA 57, VF.
13) Paestum, Lucania, 3rd century B.C., AE17, 4.45g, laureate head of Neptune right/dolphin left, F.
14) Kamarina, Sicily, 420-405 B.C., AE10, 1.02g, Gorgoneion/owl standing right, lizard before, Westermark-Jenkins 186, VF.
15) The Mamertini, Messana, Sicily, 211-208 B.C., AE26, 9.97g, Zeus/warrior, CNS 41, nF.
LT96255. Bronze Lot, 15 ancient bronze coins from Iberia and Magna Graecia, c. 420 - 30 B.C.; the actual coins in the photograph, in flips (non-archival) with Moneta Numismatic Services (14) or Sayles & Lavender (1) tag (information not verified by FORVM), tag prices total $925, 15 coins;
Lot of 16 Greek Silver Fractions (14) and Iberian Hacksilver (2), c. 500 - 330 B.C.
The following list was provided by the consignor and has not been verified by FORVM:
1) Iberia, Hacksilver, 1.01g.
2) Iberia, hacksilver, 0.32g.
3) Phokeia, AR tetartemoion, griffin head, BMC 88-89.
4) Methymna, Lesbos, AR hemiobol, 0.27g, 500-460 B.C., female head wearing sakkos right / cock standing right, MATH over, in incuse square with pelleted border, HGC 893.
5) Uncertain, Caria, AR tetartemorion, 0.16g, c. 480-450 B.C., helmeted head left / incuse.
6) Uncertain Mint, Cilicia, AR tetartemorion, 0.16g, crowned head of Hera right / reverse off center (off flan).
7) Uncertain, Western Asia Minor, late 6th-early 5th centuries B.C., AR tetartemorion, 7mm, 0.15g, head left, wearing close-fitting cap(?) / incuse punch.
8) Uncertain, Thraco-Macedonian, AR hemiobol, 0.24g, head of lion right / quadripartite incuse square, Tzamalis 52.
9) Methymna, AR 5mm tetartemorion, 0.21g, Facing head of Selinos. / quadripartite incuse square, cf. HGC 894-5.
10) Persian King, AR 1/24th siglos, 0.18g, Persian King / incuse. cf. Klein 759.
11) Achaemenid Empire, 485-400 B.C., AR 4mm 1/32nd siglos, or hemitetartemorion, 0.13g, king right, kneeling-running with bow / incuse square, Klein 760.
12) Kition, AR hemiobol or 1/24th stater, 0.34g, head of Herakles in lion skin right / lion attacking stag right, all inside incuse square, BMC 57.
13) Neandros, AR obol, 0.66g, 4th century B.C., head of Apollo right / goat.
14) Sidon, AR 1/16th shekel, 0.61g, Persian king fighting lion / Phoenician galley left, waves below.
15) Persia, AR 1/24 stater, 0.40g, Klein 562.
16) Uncertain, AR hemiobol, 0.33g, animal head left / circular incuse.
LT97805. Silver Lot, 14 Greek silver fractions and 2 pieces of Iberian hacksilver, c. 500 - 330 B.C.; no tags or flips, the actual coins in the photograph, as-is, no returns; some scarce;
Lot of 20 Late Roman Bronze Coins, c. 251 - 494 A.D.
LT110880. Bronze Lot, 20 unattributed late Roman bronze coins, c. 251 - 494 A.D.; no tags or flips, the lot is the actual coins in the photograph; as is, no returns;
Lot of 20 Late Roman Bronze Coins, c. 251 - 494 A.D.
LT110881. Bronze Lot, 20 unattributed late Roman bronze coins, c. 251 - 494 A.D.; no tags or flips, the lot is the actual coins in the photograph; as is, no returns;
Lot of 20 Late Roman Bronze Coins, c. 251 - 494 A.D.
LT110882. Bronze Lot, 20 unattributed late Roman bronze coins, no tags or flips, the lot is the actual coins in the photograph; as is, no returns;
Roman Republic and Central Italy, c. 5th - 4th Century B.C., Lot of 7 Aes Rude Fragments
In Italy, as with other nations, early trade used a system of barter. Aes rude (Latin: "rough bronze"), used perhaps as early as the early 8th century B.C., was the earliest metal proto-currency in central Italy. In the 5th century B.C., bronze replaced cattle as the primary measure of value in trade. Aes rude are rough lumpy bronze ingots with no marks or design, some are flat and oblong, others are square, while many are irregular and shapeless. The metal is mostly copper with roughly 5% tin. Weight varies considerably with some exceeding twelve pounds and others under an ounce. Many smaller examples are fragments of broken larger specimens. A balance was necessary to measure value for commercial transactions.LT110961. Bronze Lot, Lot of 7 aes rude fragments, cf. BMCRR I p. 1, Haeberlin pl. 1, Vecchi ICC pl. 1, Thurlow-Vecchi pl. 2, SRCV I 505, weight c. 40 - 241g, no tags or flips, the actual pieces in the photograph;
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