Image search results - "Nummus," |
179 Honorius ( 393-423 A.D.), Roma, RIC X 1357P, P/-//RM, AE-4, Nummus, VICTORIA AVG G, Victory walking left, Rare! #1179 Honorius ( 393-423 A.D.), Roma, RIC X 1357P, P/-//RM, AE-4, Nummus, VICTORIA AVG G, Victory walking left, Rare! #1
avers: D N HONORIVS P F AVG, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: VICTORIA AVG G, Victory walking left, holding wreath and palm branch, P in the left field.
exergue: P/-//RM, diameter: 11,0-11,3 mm, weight: 1,11g, axes: 6h,
mint: Roma, date: 410-423 A.D., ref: RIC X Roma 1357P, Sear 21048, Late Roman Coins 732, C 39, LRBC 828-30, Rare!
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Anonymous Commemorative AE4, Centenionalis or Nummus, RIC 156, OBV: VRBS - ROMA - Roma helmeted, draped and cuirassed bust left
REV: GLOR-IA-EXERCISES ITVS Exe: SMH - Two soldiers standing, helmeted, each holding a spear and leaning on a shield between them, a sign topped by a military vexillum on which is a crown. R1
1.5g, 15mm
Minted at Heraclea, 336-7 AD
This is not a hybrid, but seems to have been the normal type for the last issue to hit Heraclea before the disappearance of ConstantineLegatus
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B 001 Anastasius ( 491-518 A.D.), SB-0013, AE-4, Nummus, Monogram, #1,B 001 Anastasius ( 491-518 A.D.), SB-0013, AE-4, Nummus, Monogram, #1,
avers: Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
reverse: Monogram of Anastasius within wreath.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 7,0-8,0 mm, weight: 0,57 g, axis: 2h,
mint:Constantinople, date: A.D., ref: Sear-13, p-37,
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Byzantine Empire: Justin II (565-578) Æ Nummus, Antioch? (Sear 387; DOC 149; MIBE 66)Obv: Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Justin II right
Rev: Monogram within circular border
A seemingly unrecorded monogram for the issue, thus perhaps imitative. Additionally, the official issue does not have the linear border on the reverse.Quant.Geek
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Byzantine Empire: Justinian I (527-565) Æ Nummus, Carthage (Sear 281; DOC 309; MIBE 193)Obv: Diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust of Justinian I to right
Rev: Large A
Dim: 10 mm, 0.53 g, 4 h
This issue was struck shortly after Belisarius defeated Gelimer, the last king of the Vandals, which reunited the African provinces with the Empire. Quant.Geek
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Byzantine Empire: Justinian I (527-565) Æ Nummus, Carthage (Sear 342; DOC I.374; MIBE 208)Obv: Helmeted (?) and draped bust facing
Rev. Christogram with A and ω flanking
Dim: 9 mm, 0.42 gQuant.Geek
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Byzantine, Anastasius ( 491-518 A.D.), SB-0013, AE-4, Nummus, Monogram, #1,B 001 Anastasius ( 491-518 A.D.), SB-0013, AE-4, Nummus, Monogram, #1,
avers:- Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- Monogram of Anastasius within wreath.
exe: , diameter: 7-8 mm, weight: 0,57 g, axis: 2h,
mint:Constantinople, date: A.D., ref: Sear-13, p-37,
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Constantine I Ae Nummus, Campgate AE Nummus
Constantine I the Great, 306-337 CE
Diameter: 18 mm, Weight: 3.22 grams, Die axis: 12h
Obverse: CONSTANTINVS MAX AVG
Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust to right.
Reverse: PROVIDENTIAE AVGG
Campgate with two turrets and 10 rows of bricks, dotted campgate borders and doorway, dots and arches in top row, star above.
Mint: BSIS (double-crescent): Siscia
References: RIC 215
Notes:
-Minted 328 - 329 CE.
Purchased from Ae-Collections (France), 2023 Pharsalos
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Constantinople, RIC X 545, 170 Marcianus ( 450-457 A.D.), AE-4, Nummus, Monogram, 170 Marcianus ( 450-457 A.D.), AE-4, Nummus, RIC X 545, Constantinople, Monogram,
avers:- DN-MARCIANVS-P-F-AVG, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- Monogram of Marcian within wreath, S below, cross above.
exe: CON, diameter: 9 mm, weight: 0,91 g, axis: 6h,
mint: Constantinople, date: 450-457 A.D., ref: RIC-X-545,
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Constantinople, RIC X 545, 170 Marcianus ( 450-457 A.D.), AE-4, Nummus, Monogram, type:2,170 Marcianus ( 450-457 A.D.), AE-4, Nummus, RIC X 545, Constantinople, Monogram, type:2, #2
avers:- DN-MARCIANVS-P-F-AVG, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- Monogram of Marcian within wreath, S below, cross above, monogram type:2,
exe: -/-//CON, diameter: mm, weight: g, axis:h,
mint: Constantinople, date: 450-457 A.D., ref: RIC-X-545,
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Constantinople, RIC X 545, 170 Marcianus ( 450-457 A.D.), AE-4, Nummus, Monogram, type:2,170 Marcianus ( 450-457 A.D.), AE-4, Nummus, RIC X 545, Constantinople, Monogram, type:2,
avers:- DN-MARCIANVS-P-F-AVG, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- Monogram of Marcian within wreath, S below, cross above, monogram type:2,
exe: CON, diameter: 10 mm, weight: 0,88 g, axis: 0h,
mint: Constantinople, date: 450-457 A.D., ref: RIC-X-545,
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Constantius II (337-361), Nummus, Constantinople, c. AD 337-361 AE.Obv. [D N] CONSTAN - TIVS P F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust r.,
Rev. SPES REI - PV[BLICE], emperor hlemeted, in military dress, standing facing, head l., holding globe and spear, CONSS in exergue.
References: RIC VIII Constantinople 146, workshop #6.
18mm, 2.58 grams.Canaan
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CrispusCrispus, centenionalis ou Nummus, (324) Sicia, VoteB*Numis
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Early 207, Constantine as Caesar nummus, Cyzicus mintDenomination: Follis
Era: early 307 CE
Metal: AE/Billon
Obverse: FL VAL CONSTANTINVS NOB CAES Laureate head of Constantine I to right.
Reverse: GENIO AVGG ET CAESARVM NN / KΓ Genius, nude but for chlamys, standing front, head to left, wearing kalathos and holding patera, from which liquor flows, in his right hand and cornucopiae in his left. * in r. field
Mint: Cyzicus
Weight: 9.05 g.
Reference: RIC 26b (Trier Mint)
Provenance: Leu web auction 19. 2/26/2022 lot 3122
Scarce early issue of Constantine as Caesar struck at Cyzicus, an eastern mint controlled by Galerius who only begrudgingly recognized Constantine's claim. Constantine appears at Cyzicus only briefly as Caesar in 207, then disappears from this mint until 211, probably after the death of Galerius.
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EB0888 Constantinopolis / VictoryCommemorative series AE Nummus, Struck under Constantine I, Cyzicus 332-333.
Obverse: CONSTAN-TINOPOLIS, laureate and helmeted bust of Constantinopolis left, holding reversed spear.
Reverse: Victory standing left on prow, holding spear and resting on shield; •SMKA in exergue.
References: Cf. RIC VII Cyzicus 107.
Diameter: 17.5mm, Weight: 1.796g.EB
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Galerius Valerius Maximinus, 305–311Æ Nummus, Antioch
Obv: IMP C GAL VAL MAXIMINVS P F AVG, laureate head right
Rev: GENIO AVGVSTI, Genius standing facing, head left, holding radiate head of Sol right and cornucopiae; star-Є across fields, ANT in exergue.
RIC 164b
(4.67g, 20.0 mm)Vacolony
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Heraclea, RIC X 432, 167 Theodosius II. (402-450 A.D.), AE-4 Nummus, CONCORDI AVG, Victory, Heraclea, RIC X 432, 167 Theodosius II. (402-450 A.D.), AE-4 Nummus, CONCORDI AVG, Victory,
avers:- D N THEODOSIVS P F AVG, Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
revers:- CONCORDI AVG, Victory advancing to front, holding wreath in each hand.
exe: SMH, diameter: 11 mm, weight: 0,92 g, axis: 1h,
mint: Heraclea, date: 402-450 A.D., ref: RIC-X-432, p-274,
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JUSTINIAN I, AE Nummus, struck 534 - 539 at CarthageObverse: D N IVSTINIANVS --. Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Justinian I facing right..
Reverse: No legend. Large within circle.
Diameter: 10mm | Weight: 0.99gms | Die Axis: 6
SBCV: 281 | DOC: 309.1
SCARCE
In March, 534, the Vandal king Gelimer surrendered to the Byzantine general Belisarius ending the Vandal kingdom and returning the African provinces to the empire.
Large numbers of captured Vandals were transported to Constantinple and in April Belisarius returned to Constantinople and left a small force in Africa under general Solomon to complete the subjugation of the African provinces.
During the Summer, Belisarius was permitted by Justinian I to celebrate a triumph, the first non-imperial triumph for over 500 years.
In the Spring of 536 Belisarius had to return to Carthage with 1000 men to suppress a revolt against general Solomon. The city was besieged by 9000 rebels, including many Vandals, led by a disaffected Byzantine soldier called Stotzas, but Belisarius defeated them at the Battle of the River Bagradas and Stotzas fled with many of his followers into Numidia. The following year (537), having regrouped, Stotzas made another attempt at taking control of north Africa. This time though the Byzantines under general Germanus utterly crushed the rebels at the Battle of Scalas Veteres, 6 kilometres south of Carthage. Stotzas though, with only a handful of rebels, managed to flee to Mauretania.
*Alex
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JUSTINIAN I, AE Nummus, struck 539 - 540 at CarthageObverse: Legend illegible. Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Justinian I facing right.
Reverse: VOT XIII (regnal year 13) in two lines within circle, all within wreath.
Diameter: 10mm | Weight: 0.9gms | Die Axis: 9
SBCV: 278 | DOC: 302
RARE
The use of VOTA inscriptions as yearly dates on these coins would seem to indicate that the original significance of the inscription had been completely forgotten during the period that Carthage was under Vandal rule. Now classed as Imperial issues by DOC and SBCV, these coins were, at the beginning of the 20th century, originally assigned to the Vandals by Warwick William Wroth FSA. Wroth was Senior Assistant Keeper of Coins and Medals in the British Museum as well as a numismatist and a biographer. His chief contributions to the literature of his particular department of the British Museum included a "Catalogue of the Greek Coins," which appeared in 1903, and the "Catalogue of the Imperial Byzantine Coins in the British Museum" which appeared in 1906. Wroth died on the 26th of September, 1911 at the age of 53.
In March, 534, the Vandal king Gelimer surrendered to the Byzantine general Belisarius ending the Vandal kingdom and returning the African provinces to the empire.
Large numbers of captured Vandals were transported to Constantinple and in April Belisarius returned to Constantinople and left a small force in Africa under general Solomon to complete the subjugation of the African provinces.
During the Summer, Belisarius was permitted by Justinian I to celebrate a triumph, the first non-imperial triumph for over 500 years.
*Alex
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Marcianus (450-457)nummus, scarce
Nikomediaantvwala
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Marcianus_NummusNummus, 450-457, Constantinopel, RIC 546 (s)
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McAlee 0170dCivic Issue (under Maximanus II Daia, c. 312 CE), AE 1/12 nummus, diameter 16mm, weight 1.64gAbu Galyon
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McAlee 0170eCivic Issue (under Maximanus II Daia, c. 312 CE), AE 1/12 nummus, diameter 15mm, weight 1.70g.Abu Galyon
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McAlee 0170gCivic Issue (under Maximanus II Daia, c. 312 CE), AE 1/12 nummus, diameter 15mm, weight 1.42g.Abu Galyon
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Quarter follis Constantin IQuarter-Nummus, Treveri, 307. AE 1.98 g. FL VAL CONSTANTINVS N C Laureate, cuirassed bust r. Rev. Within wreath: VO/TIS / X. RIC VI, 214, 750. Strauss, Trèves 58, 54. Extremely rare.
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RIC X 958, 174 Zeno ( 476-491 A.D.) AE-4, Nummus, Monogram, #1, R !!174 Zeno ( 476-491 A.D.) AE-4, Nummus, RIC X 958, Monogram, #1, R !!,
avers:- Laurate head, right,
revers:- Monogram,
exe: , diameter: 8 mm, weight: 0,88 g, axis: 6h,
mint: , date: A.D., ref: RIC-X-958,
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RIC X 958, 174 Zeno ( 476-491 A.D.) AE-4, Nummus, Monogram, #2, R !!174 Zeno ( 476-491 A.D.) AE-4, Nummus, RIC-X-958, Monogram, #2, R !!,
avers:- Laurate head, right,
revers:- Monogram,
exe: , diameter: 9,5 mm, weight: 0,99 g, axis: 0 h,
mint: , date: A.D., ref: RIC-X-958,
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RIC10, p.274, 438 - Valentinian III, victoryValentinianus III
Æ-Nummus, Kyzikos
Obv: DN VALENTINIANO P F AVG, Bust of Valentinian, draped, cuirrased, right-
Rev: Victory advancing forward, holding wreath in both hands. SMKA
RIC X (theososius II), p. 274, 438, R3
shanxi
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ROMAN EMPIRE, Galerius, BI Nummus, HeracleaAD 305 - 311
9.84 grams
Obv. GAL VAL MAXIMIANVS NOB CAES, laureate bust of Galerius bust right
Rev. GENIO POPV-L-I ROMANI, Genius standing left, holding patera and cornucopiae, HTΔin ex.
RIC VI 20b,D, Sear #14542Richard M10
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Roman Imperial: Constantine II (317-337 CE) Æ3 Nummus, Trier (RIC-147)Obv: FL CL CONSTANTINVS IVN N C; Bareheaded, draped and cuirassed bust of Constantine right
Rev: CLARITAS REIPVBLICAE; Sol standing, raising right hand and holding globe, T-F across fields, •ATR in exergue
Quant.Geek
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Roman Imperial: Leo I (457-474 CE) Æ Nummus, Uncertain mint (RIC 698-711)Obv: D N LEO; Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Rev: Leo standing facing, head right, holding long cross and dragging captive from behind
Quant.Geek
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Roman Imperial: Leo I (457-474 CE) Æ4 Nummus, Constantinople (RIC 704)Obv: D N L-EO; Pearl diademed draped and cuirassed bust right
Rev: Leo standing facing, head right, holding long cross in right and placing left hand on head of kneeling captive, cross leftQuant.Geek
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Roman Imperial: Marcian (450-457 CE) Æ Nummus, Heraclea (RIC 537)Obv: D N MARCIANVS P F AVG; Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Marcian to right
Rev: Monogram of Marcian within wreath; in exergue, SMHA
Dim: 13mm, 1.32g, 7hQuant.Geek
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Roman Imperial: Marcian (450-457 CE) Æ Nummus, Thessalonica (RIC 535)Obv: D N MARCIANVS P F AVG; Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Marcian to right
Rev: Monogram of Marcian within wreath; in exergue, CHESQuant.Geek
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Roman Imperial: Theodosius I. (379-395) Æ Nummus, Constantinople Mint (RIC IX-86b; LRBC 2184)Obv: DN THEODO-SIVS PF AVG; Pearl-diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust right
Rev: SALVS REI-PVBLICAE; Victory advancing left, head right, holding trophy in right hand, dragging captive with left; staurogram to left; CONSA in exergueQuant.Geek
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Roman Imperial: Theodosius II (402-450 CE) Æ Nummus, Uncertain mint, Cyzicus? (RIC 441/444/447/449)Obv: D N THEODO-SIVS P F AVG; diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Theodosius II right
Rev: Cross within wreath with medallion containing X at top; mint mark in exergue off flan
Quant.Geek
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Roman Imperial: Theodosius II (402-450) Æ Nummus, Antioch (RIC 453; LRBC 2810)Obv: D N THEODOSIVS P F AVG; Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Theodosius II right
Rev: Cross within wreath; ANTA in exergue
Dim: 12 mm, 1.04 g, 5 hQuant.Geek
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Sear 0013Anastasius I (491 – 518 CE) Nummus, weight 0.5g, diameter 8.5mm. Mint of Constantinople. Tiny and somewhat scarce, an example of what was in circulation before Anastasius reformed the coinage in 498 CE. Abu Galyon
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Sear 0278Justinian I (527 – 565 CE) Nummus, weight 0.9g, diameter 8mm. Mint of Carthage, struck in 539/40 CE [regnal year XIII ]. Abu Galyon
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Sear 0278Justinian I (527 – 565 CE) Nummus, weight 0.84g, diameter 9mm. Mint of Carthage, struck in 539/40 CE [regnal year XIII ].Abu Galyon
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Sear 0279Justinian I (527 – 565 CE) Nummus, weight 0.55g, diameter 9mm. Mint of Carthage, struck in 540/41 CE [regnal year XIIII ].Abu Galyon
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Sear 0281Justinian I (527 – 565 CE) Nummus, weight 0.65g, diameter 9mm. Wroth ( i.e. the old British Museum Vandals, Ostrogoths and Lombards catalogue) attributed this type to Hilderic, but it is most likely a Byzantine imperial issue: from the mint at Carthage (or possibly another North African mint) and struck soon after the end of the Vandalic War in 534. Abu Galyon
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Sear 0342Justinian I (527 – 565 CE) Nummus, weight 0.46g, diameter 8 mm. Hahn attributes this type to Carthage while Sear (following DOC) opts for ‘uncertain mint’. Tiny, isn’t it? Abu Galyon
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Sear 0342Justinian I (527 – 565 CE) Nummus, weight 0.76g, diameter 10 mm. Mint of Carthage. Abu Galyon
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Sear 0387Justin I (518 – 527 CE) Nummus, weight 0.55g, diameter 8.5mm. Mint of Antioch.
When DOC volume I was published back in 1966, it assigned this tiny minimus to the reign of Justin II (DOC I, Justin II 149). The notes quoted Grierson’s remark that “the cruciform monogram shows that it is not that of Justin I, since this form only came into use in the middle of Justinian’s reign.”
But subsequent hoard evidence has overturned that judgement. For example, in 1998 a hoard of Levantine origin was published by Marcus Phillips and Susan Tyler-Smith in the Numismatic Chronicle [NC Vol. 158 (1998), pp 316-324]. This hoard contained over 160 6th-century nummi and five-nummi pieces (mixed in with earlier worn Roman minima and AE 3s and 4s), including 15 examples of SBCV 387. None of the other hoard material could be dated later than Justin I. The authors concluded that, “It follows that the nummus with the cruciform monogram of ‘Justin' in Greek (MIB II 66 and DOC 149), which has been attributed to Justin II, should be attributed to Justin I”. In the revised second edition (2013) of MIBE, Hahn and Metlich duly changed the attribution to Justin I and that has been the accepted view since. [SBCV 387 = MIBE NN67]
Abu Galyon
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Vandals (Carthago), Gelimer (530-534), nummus, Wroth 18antvwala
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Vandals (Carthago), Gelimer (530-534), nummus, Wroth 18antvwala
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Vandals (Hilderic), nummus, Carthagoantvwala
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Vandals Gunthamund AE NummusVandals of North Africa, Gunthamund (484-496 AD). AE Nummus,
0.49 gr, 8mm.
Obv: Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right.
Rev: D within wreath.
MEC 13-14; BMC -.
The letter D could signify the value = 1/1500th of
a siliqua.
Very rare. Tanit
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Vandals, Gelimer (530-534), nummus, Carthago, TAF A21antvwala
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Vandals, Gelimer (530-534), nummus, Carthago, Wroth 18antvwala
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