Image search results - "Purse" |
Hadrian AD 117-138 Drachm, Pontus: Amisus, 2.77 Grams, CY166 = AD 134/5; Obverse: ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙ ΤΡΑ ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟϹ ϹΕΒ Π Π ΥΠ Γ; laureate head of Hadrian, r.
Reverse: ΑΜΙϹΟΥ ΕΛΕΥΘΕΡΑϹ ΕΤΟΥϹ ΡΞϚ; Hermes standing l., holding purse in r. hand and caduceus in l. RPC (III) - 1269
paul1888
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Gallienus, RIC 585 var 2, 253-268 CEGallienus, AE antoninianus, sole reign
Obverse: GALLIENVS AVG, radiate, laureate head right.
Reverse: GALLIENVS AVG, Uberitas standing left, holding a purse and a cornucopia. Epsilon in right field
19 mm., 2.9 g. NORMAN K
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24 Septimius Severus Æ 18mm of Nikpolis ad IstrumSeptimius Severus
Æ 15.2mm of Nikpolis ad Istrum, 3.5g
AV KAI - CEVHROC, bust r. / NIKOPOLI - PROC ICT, Hermes standing left, wearing petasos, holding purse & caduceus.
AMNG I/1, 1373, rare
Thanks to FORVM members Steve Minnoch and Jochen for their help attributing this coin!Sosius
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27 Macrinus AE27 N&IMACRINUS
AE27 of Nikopolis ad Istrum, legate Statius Longinus.
AVT K M OPEL CEV - MAKPEINOC AV, laureate bust right / YP CTA LONGINOY NIKOPOLITWN PR-OC I, Hermes, naked except drapery over left shoulder, standing left, holding caduceus and purse.
Pick 1748, Moushmov 1292Sosius
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343cfCarausius 287-93AD
Antoninianus
Obv "IMP C CARAVSIVS P AVG"
Radiate, draped & cuirassed bust right
Rev "PIETAS AVG"
Mercury standing left holding purse and caduceus
Camulodunum mint
S/P//C
RIC - (cf 343)mauseus
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7 GallienusGALLIENUS
Antoninianus, 3.5g, Antioch
O: GALLIENVS AVG, Radiate, cuirassed bust right
R: FIDES AVG, Mercury standing left, holding purse and caduceus, PXV in exergue
RIC V-1 (S) 607; C219
Sosius
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Gallienus RIC 585 SisciaGallienus, AE antoninianus. Rome or Siscia. Sole reign.
Obverse: GALLIENVS AVG, radiate, cuirassed bust right.
Reverse: VBERITAS AVG, Uberitas standing left holding purse and cornucopiae.
RIC V-1 Siscia 585 var (attributes); 17.28 mm., 1.8 g.NORMAN K
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(0193) JULIA DOMNAb. ca. 170, d. 217
(wife of Septimius Severus; mother of emperors Geta and Caracalla)
Struck ca 198 - 209 AD
AE Assarion 22 X 25 mm, 4.58 g
O: Draped bust right
R: Hermes facing, as a terminal figure, holding kerykeion in his right hand and purse in his left
Arcadia, Phigaleia; NCP, V XII (very rare)laney
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(0193) SEPTIMIUS SEVERUS193 - 211 AD
AE 26 mm 9.29 g
Nikopolis, without the name of a governor.
O: AV KAI L CE - P CEVHROC, laureate bust right
R: NEIKOPOLITW - N PROC ICTRON, Hermes standing holding purse and caduceus, rooster at right foot
Pick 1341
Hristova/Jekov No. 8.14.10.13 (very rare, R7)
laney
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(0193) SEPTIMIUS SEVERUSAE 17 mm, 2.47 g
O: Laureate bust right
R: Hermes standiing left holding purse and caduceus
Nikopolis ad Istrum
laney
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(0193) SEPTIMIUS SEVERUS193 - 211 AD
AE 17 nnm 2,47 g
O: laureate bust right
R: Hermes standing left holding purse and caduceus
Moesia Inferior, Nikopolis ad Istrumlaney
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(0193) SEPTIMIUS SEVERUS193 - 211 AD
AE 16 mm; 2.73 g
O: Laureate head right,
R: Hermes standing left, chlamys over left arm, holding kerykeion in left and purse in right hand,
Nicopolis ad Istrumlaney
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(0193) SEPTIMIUS SEVERUS193-211 AD
AE 17 X 18.5 mm; 3.15 g
O: AV KAI C - CEVHROC Laureate head r.
R: NIKOPOLIT - P - ROC CT Hermes, nude, chlamys over l. shoulder, stg. l., holding winged kerykeion in l. arm and purse in r. hand
Nikopolis ad Istrum, ref. a) AMNG I/1, 1373 var.; Hristova/Hoeft/Jekov (2015)laney
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(0198) CARACALLA198 - 217 AD
AE 16 mm; 2.94 g
O. Laureate head of Caracalla, right.
R: Hermes, nude except chlamys standing facing, head left, holding purse in his outstretched right and kerykeion (caduceus) in left arm.
Syria (Coele-Syria), Heliopolis (Baalbek)
cf. SNG Cop. 430 laney
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(0198) CARACALLA198-217 AD
16.2 mm, 2.51 g
O: Laureate bust right
R: Hermes standing facing, head left, holding purse and caduceus
Trajanopolislaney
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(0198) CARACALLA198-217 AD
AE 29 mm, 14.92 g
Obv: AVT M AVPH ANTΩNEINOC.
O: Laureate head right.
R:Hermes standing left, holding purse and caduceus; at feet, cock standing left.
Thrace, Pautalia; c.f. Varbanov 5150.laney
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(0198) CARACALLA198-217 AD
AE 25.4 mm, 10.77 g
O: Laureate draped bust right
R: Hermes standing left, holding purse and caduceus
Moesia Inferior, Nikopolis ad Istrum; cf AMNG 1547
laney
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(0198) CARACALLA (as Caesar)198 - 217 AD
Struck 196 - 198 AD
AE 16 mm; 2.09 g
O: Bareheaded, draped, and cuirassed bust right
R: Hermes standing left holding purse and caduceus
MOESIA INFERIOR, Nicopolis ad Istrum; cf H&J Nikopolis 8.18.10.9; Varbanov 2955laney
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(0198) GETA198 - 209 as Caesar
209-212 AD as Augustus
Struck 209 - 212
AE 27.5 mm; 8.16 g
O: Laureate draped bust right
R: Hermes standing facing, head left, holding purse and caduceus
Nikopolis ad Istrumlaney
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(0217) MACRINUS217-218 AD
AE 26 mm, 10.37 g
O: laureate head right
R: Hermes standing left, holding purse and caduceus, cock at feet
Nikopolis ad Istrumlaney
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(0218) ELAGABALUS & JULIA MAESA218 - 222 AD
AE Pentassarion 27 mm, 11.85 g
(Julius Antonius Seleucus, consular legate)
O: AVT K M AVP ANTΩNEINOC AVΓ IOVΛIA MAICA AVΓ.
Laureate and cuirassed bust of Elagabal right, facing draped bust of Julia Maesa left. (confronted busts)
d.s.
R: YΠ IOYΛ ANT CEΛEYKOY MAPKIANOΠOΛITΩN.
Hermes standing left, holding purse and caduceus, resting with elbow on column; E in right field.
MOESIA INFERIOR. Marcianopolis; cf. Varbanov 1612
d.s.laney
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(0241) TRANQUILLINA(wife of Gordian III)
241 - 244 AD
AE 22 mm
O: SAB TRANQVILLINA AVG,
DRAPED BUST R
R: COL FL PAC DEVLT
HERMES STANDING L HOLDING CADUCEUS AND PURSE
DEULTUMlaney
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(0249) TRAJAN DECIUS249 - 251 AD
AR Antoninanus 23 mm 3.7 g
O: IMP C MQ TRAIANVS DECIVS AVG
RADIATE, DRAPED CUIRASSED BUST RIGHT
R: VBERITAS AVG
UBERITAS STANDING L HOLDING PURSE AND CORNUCOPIA
RIC IV 123
ROMElaney
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(0253) GALLIENUS253 - 268 AD
AE 30 mm 14.90 g
O: AVG KAIPBAIGALLIHN[OCER] laureate draped cuirassed bust right
R: PER GAI WN three purses on top of prize chest
PAMPHYLIA, PERGA; SNG COP 355; Rarelaney
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(0253) GALLIENUS -- PAMPHYLIA AE 30 mm 14.90 g
253 - 268 AD
OBV. AVG KAIPBAIGALLIHN[OCER]
LAUR DR CUIR BUST OF GALLIENUS, R
REV: PER GAI WN
3 PURSES ON TOP OF PRIZE CHEST
PAMPHYLIA, PERGA
SNG COP 355 RARElaney
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(0268) CLAUDIUS II GOTHICUS268 - 270 AD
Silvered AE 17.5 mm 1.80 g
O: IMP CL[AVDIVS A]VG radiate cuirassed bust right
R: VBERITAS A[VG], Uberitas standing left holding purse and cornucopiae, T in right field
(extensive silvering intact)laney
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(0268) CLAUDIUS II GOTHICUS268 - 270 AD
AE 19.5 mm, 3.75 g
O: IMP C CLAVDIVS AVG, radiate, draped bust right, seen from the back
R: FIDES AVG, Mercury standing left, holding purse and caduceus; Z in exe
Antioch mint
RIC V 207, Antioch var. (bust type); Cohen 83laney
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(0268) CLAUDIUS II GOTHICUS268 - 270 AD
AE 19.5 mm, 3.75 g
O: IMP C CLAVDIVS AVG, radiate, draped bust right, seen from the back
R: FIDES AVG, Mercury standing left, holding purse and caduceus; Z in exe
Antioch mint
RIC V 207, Antioch var. (bust type); Cohen 83
laney
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(0268) CLAUDIUS II GOTHICUS268 - 270 AD
AE 16 mm 2.46 g
O: Radiate cuirassed bust right
R: Uberitas standing left holding purse and cornucopiae, T in right fieldlaney
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*SOLD*Gordian III and Serapis AE 32
Attribution: Pick 1144, SNGCop 257, Moushmov 819, Markianopolis, Moesia Inferior
Obverse: M ANT Γ OP Δ IANOC AV Γ, laureate, draped & cuirassed bust of Gordian r. facing draped bust of Serapis
Reverse: V ΠMHNO Φ I Λ OV MAPKIANO ΠO Λ IT Ω N,
Hermes facing holding purse & caduceus, “E” to l.
Size: 25.2 mmNoah
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030a16. ElagabalusAE27 (4 Assaria). Nikopolis ad Istrum. Magistrate Novius Rufus.
Obv: AVT K M AYΡH ANTΩNEINOC, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev: VΠ NOBIOY ΡOYΦOY NIKOΠΩΛITΩN ΠΡOC ICTΡON, Hermes standing left, holding caduceus, mantle and purse. Moushmov 1459lawrence c
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049p Septimius Severus (193-211 A.D.), Moesia, Nicopolis Ad Istrum, HrHJ (2018) 08.14.10.38. (same dies), AE-17, NIKOΠOΛIT ΠPOCIC, Hermes left, #1049p Septimius Severus (193-211 A.D.), Moesia, Nicopolis Ad Istrum, HrHJ (2018) 08.14.10.38. (same dies), AE-17, NIKOΠOΛIT ΠPOCIC, Hermes left, #1
avers: AY KAICE CEVHPOC, Laureate head right.
reverse: NIKOΠOΛIT ΠPOCIC, Hermes left, holding kerykeinon and purse.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 17,0mm, weight: 2,40g, axes: 7h,
mint: Moesia, Nicopolis Ad Istrum, date: 193-211 A.D.,
ref: HrHJ (2018) 08.14.10.38. (same dies),
Q-001quadrans
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051p Caracalla (196-198 A.D. Caesar, 198-217 A.D. Augustus ), Thrace, Pautalia, Varbanov II. 5129var., AE-29, OYΛΠIAC ΠAYTAΛIAC, Hermes standing half left, #1051p Caracalla (196-198 A.D. Caesar, 198-217 A.D. Augustus ), Thrace, Pautalia, Varbanov II. 5129var., AE-29, OYΛΠIAC ΠAYTAΛIAC, Hermes standing half left, #1
avers: AYT K M AVP ANTΩNEINOC, Laureate head right (EEa).
reverse: OYΛΠIAC ΠAYTAΛIAC, Hermes standing half left, holding purse and caduceus, with chlamys in the left hand.
exergue: -/-//--, diameter: 29,0-29,5mm, weight: 15,67g, axis:7h,
mint: Thrace, Pautalia, date: A.D.,
ref: Varbanov(Engl.,2005) II. 5129var., (Not in this legend and bust variation, EEa).
Q-001quadrans
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052a10. PostumusBillon antoninianus. 3.982g, 21.0mm, 0o, Colonia Agrippinensis (Cologne, Germany) mint, c. 267 A.D.; obverse IMP C POSTVMVS P F AVG, radiate, draped, and cuirassed bust right; reverse VBERTAS AVG (to the abundance of the Emperor), Uberitas standing facing, head left, right leg forward, purse in right hand, cornucopia in left hand.
RSC IV 366a, RIC V-2 330, Mairat 136, Schulzki AGK 94, Hunter IV 93, SRCV III 10995. A FORUM coin.lawrence c
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054a05. Claudius GothicusAE Antoninianus. Siscia mint. Obv: IMP CLAVDIVS AVG, radiate cuirassed bust right. Rev: VBERITAS AVG, Uberitas standing left holding cornucopiae and purse. T in right field. RIC 193, Sear 11376.lawrence c
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054p Macrinus (217-218 A.D.), Moesia, Nicopolis Ad Istrum, HHJ 08.23.10.14, AE-27, VΠ CTA ΛONΓINOV NIKOΠOΛITΩN ΠPOC I, Hermes standing left,054p Macrinus (217-218 A.D.), Moesia, Nicopolis Ad Istrum, HHJ 08.23.10.14, AE-27, VΠ CTA ΛONΓINOV NIKOΠOΛITΩN ΠPOC I, Hermes standing left,
avers:- AVTK-M-OΠEΛ-CEV-MAKPEINOC-AV, Laureate head right.
revers:- VΠ-CTA-ΛONΓINOV-NIKOΠOΛITΩN-ΠPOC-I, Hermes, nude, standing left in left arm kerykeion and in right hand purse.
exe: -/-//--, diameter: 27mm, weight: g, axis: h,
mint: Moesia, Nicopolis Ad Istrum, Statius Longinus 217-218 A.D., date: 217-218 A.D., ref: Hristova/Hoeft/Jekov 8.23.10.14,
Q-001quadrans
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059a01. QuintillusAntoninianus. Siscia mint. Obv: IMP CM AVR CL QVINTILLVS AVG, radiate, draped bust right. Rev: VBERITAS AVG, Uberitas standing left, holding purse and cornucopiae. Right field: Q. RIC V-1 Siscia 78; Sear 11453.lawrence c
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070a03. NumerianAntoninianus. Rome mint, 283-284 AD. Obv: IMP NVMERIANVS AVG, radiate, cuirassed bust right. Rev: PIETAS AVGG, Mercury standing left, holding purse and caduceus. Mintmark KAΔ Cohen 57; RIC V-2, 416; Sear 12250.lawrence c
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081 Herennius Etruscus (251 A.D.), AR-Antoninianus, RIC IV-III 142b, Rome, PIETAS AVG G, Scarce !,081 Herennius Etruscus (251 A.D.), AR-Antoninianus, RIC IV-III 142b, Rome, PIETAS AVG G, Scarce !,
avers:- Q HER ETR MES DECIVS NOB C, Radiate, draped bust right.
revers:- PIETAS AVG G, Mercury standing left, holding purse and caduceus.
exe: -/-//--, diameter: 22-23mm, weight: 4,02g, axis: h,
mint: Rome, date: 250-251 A.D., ref: RIC-IV-III-142b, p-138, C-11,
Q-001quadrans
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084 Volusian (251-253 A.D.), Antioch, RIC IV-III 237a, AR-Antoninianus, VBERITAS AVG, Ubertas stage left, #1084 Volusian (251-253 A.D.), Antioch, RIC IV-III 237a, AR-Antoninianus, VBERITAS AVG, Ubertas stage left, #1
avers: IMP C V AF GAL VEND VOLVSIANO AVG, Radiate, draped, cuirassed, right, one "dot" under the bust.
reverse: VBERITAS AVG, Ubertas stage left, holding purse and cornucopia.
exergue: -/-//-- , diameter: 20,0-23,0 mm, weight: 3,22 g, axis: 11 h,
mint: Antioch, date: 251-253 A.D.,
ref: RIC IV-III 237a, p-186, variation!, RSC 125, Sear 9772,
Q-001quadrans
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096 - Hostilian, Antoninianus - RIC 200aObv:– C OVL OSTIL MES COVINTVS CAESAR, Radiate draped, and cuirassed bust right
Rev:– VBERITAS AVG, Uberitas standing left, holding purse and cornucopiae
Minted in Antioch. A.D. 251
Reference:– RIC 200a (Rare)maridvnvm
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096 - Trajan Decius Antoninianus - RIC 029cObv:– IMP C M Q TRAIANVS DECIVS AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Rev:– VBERITAS AVG, Uberitas standing left holding purse and cornucopiae
Minted in Rome.
Reference:– RIC 29c. RSC 105maridvnvm
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104 Claudius II. (268-270 A.D.), T-0761 (Estiot), RIC V-I 193, Siscia, AE-Antoninianus, VBERTAS AVG, -/-//--, Uberitas standing left, #1104 Claudius II. (268-270 A.D.), T-0761 (Estiot), RIC V-I 193, Siscia, AE-Antoninianus, VBERTAS AVG, -/-//--, Uberitas standing left, #1
avers:- IMP-CLAVDIVS-AVG, Bust right, radiate, cuirassed, (B1).
revers:- VBERTAS-AVG, Uberitas standing left, holding purse in right hand and cornucopiae in left hand, (Uberitas 1).
exerg: -/-//--, diameter: 21mm, weight: 3,23g, axes: 0h,(12h),
mint: Siscia, iss-4, date: 270. A.D., ref: T-0761 (Estiot), RIC V-I 193, Alf. 1936, 5.11,
Q-001quadrans
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104 Claudius II. (268-270 A.D.), T-0761 (Estiot), RIC V-I 193, Siscia, AE-Antoninianus, VBERTAS AVG, -/-//--, Uberitas standing left, #2104 Claudius II. (268-270 A.D.), T-0761 (Estiot), RIC V-I 193, Siscia, AE-Antoninianus, VBERTAS AVG, -/-//--, Uberitas standing left, #2
avers:- IMP-CLAVDIVS-AVG, Bust right, radiate, cuirassed, (B1).
revers:- VBERTAS-AVG, Uberitas standing left, holding purse in right hand and cornucopiae in left hand, (Uberitas 1).
exerg: -/-//--, diameter: 18-19mm, weight: 2,17g, axes: 0h,
mint: Siscia, iss-4, date: 270. A.D., ref: T-0761 (Estiot), RIC V-I 193, Alf. 1936, 5.11,
Q-001quadrans
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110 Tacitus (275-276 A.D.), T-3559, RIC V-I 095, Rome, AE-Antoninianus, VBERTAS AVG, -/-//XXIE, Bust-D2, Uberitas standing left, #1110 Tacitus (275-276 A.D.), T-3559, RIC V-I 095, Rome, AE-Antoninianus, VBERTAS AVG, -/-//XXIE, Bust-D2, Uberitas standing left, #1
avers: IMP-C-M-CL-TACITVS-AVG, Bust right, radiate, cuirassed and draped with paludamentum, seen from rear. (D2)
revers: VBERTAS-AVG, Uberitas standing left, holding purse in right hand and cornucopiae in lleft hand. (Uberitas 1)
exerg: -/-//XXIE, diameter: 21,5-23mm, weight: 5,14g !!!, axes: 11h,
mint: Rome, 3rd.issue, 5th.off., date: 276 AD., ref: RIC-095, T-(Estiot)-3559, C-, LV 901,
Q-001quadrans
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110 Tacitus (275-276 A.D.), T-3562, RIC V-I 095, Rome, AE-Antoninianus, VBERTAS AVG, -/-//XXIE, Bust-A3, Uberitas standing left, #1110 Tacitus (275-276 A.D.), T-3562, RIC V-I 095, Rome, AE-Antoninianus, VBERTAS AVG, -/-//XXIE, Bust-A3, Uberitas standing left, #1
avers: IMP-C-M-CL-TACITVS-AVG, Head right, radiate, with traces of drapery to front and rear of truncation.(A3)
revers: VBERTAS-AVG, Uberitas standing left, holding purse in right hand and cornucopiae in lleft hand. (Uberitas 1)
exerg: -/-//XXIE, diameter: 3mm, weight: ,axes: h,
mint: Rome, iss-3., off.-5th., date: 276 AD., ref: RIC-095, T-(Estiot)-3562, C-, LV 914-31,
Q-001quadrans
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114 Numerianus (283-284 A.D.), AE-Antoninianus, RIC V-II 416, Rome, -/-//KAΔ, PIETAS AVG G, Mercury standing left,114 Numerianus (283-284 A.D.), AE-Antoninianus, RIC V-II 416, Rome, -/-//KAΔ, PIETAS AVG G, Mercury standing left,
avers:- IMP-NVMERIANVS-AVG, Radiate, draped, cuirassed bust right.
revers:- PIETA-S-AVG-G, Mercury standing left, holding purse and caduceus.
exerg: -/-//KAΔ, diameter: mm, weight: g, axes: h,
mint: Rome, 7th officinae, date: 283-284 A.D., ref: RIC V-II 416, p-196,
Q-001quadrans
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1273 PONTUS, Amisus Sabina Drachm 135-36 AD Hermes Reference.
RPC 3, 1273; (Waddington) Rec. 100, Nordbø 4c, 152-60
Issue Year 166 (PΞΣ)
Obv. СΑΒΕΙΝΑ СΕΒΑСΤΗ
Diademed and draped bust of Sabina, r., hair falling in plait down neck.
Rev. ΑΜΙСΟΥ ΕΛΕΥΘΕΡΑС ΕΤΟΥС ΡΞϚ
Hermes standing l., holding purse in r. hand and caduceus down in l.
3.07 gr
21 mm
hokidoki
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130 - Tacitus Antoninianus - RIC 095Obv:– IMP C M CL TACITVS AVG, Radiate bust right with bare chest, drapery on far shoulder; reverse
Rev:– VBERTAS AVG, Ubertas standing left holding purse in right and cornucopia in left
Minted in Rome (XXIE in exe) between A.D. 275-276
References:– RIC 95maridvnvm
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136 - Numerian - RIC 416 - Bust Type FAntoninianus
Obv:– IMP NVMERIANVS AVG, Radiate, cuirassed bust right
Rev:– PIETAS AVGG, Mercury standing left, holding purse and caduceus
Minted in Rome (//KAD). A.D. 283 - A.D. 284
Reference:– RIC 416 (C).
4.13g, 21.99mm, 180omaridvnvm
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22148 Gallienus/ Uberitas22148 Gallienus/ Uberitas
Obv: GALLIENVS AVG
Radiate cuirassed bust right
Rev: VBERITAS AVG
Uberitas standing left holding bunch of grapes(purse?) and cornucopiae
Mint: Siscia or Rome 22.0mm 2.91g
RIC V-1 (S), Siscia 585
Blayne W
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2436 LYDIA, Sala Pseudo-autonomous, under Trajan, HermesReference.
RPC III, 2436/12; BMC 15
Magistrate C. Val. Androneikos
Obv. ΔΗΜΟС СΑΛΗΝΩΝ
Draped bust of bearded Demos, right.
Rev. ΕΠΙ ΑΝΔΡΟΝΕΙΚΟΥ
Hermes naked standing facing, head left, holding purse in his right hand and caduceus in left.
4.46 gr
18 mm
12hokidoki
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249Trajan Decius 249-51 AD
AR antoninianus
Obv "IMP C M Q TRAIANVS DECIVS AVG"
Radiate and cuirassed bust right
Rev "VBERITAS AVG"
Uberitas standing left holding purse and cornucopia
Rome mint
RIC 28bmauseus
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251Herennius Etruscus 251 AD
AR antoninianus
Obv "Q HER ETR MES DECIVS NOB C"
Radiate and draped bust right
Rev "PIETAS AVGG"
Mercury standing left holding purse and caduceus
Rome mint
RIC 142bmauseus
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251Herennius Etruscus 251 AD
AE dupondius
Obv "Q HER ETR MES DECIVS NOB C"
Draped and cuirassed bust right
Rev "PIETAS AVGG SC"
Mercury standing left holding purse and caduceus
Rome mint
RIC 167bmauseus
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253-268 AD - Gallienus - RIC V (sole reign) 287 var - VBERITAS AVGEmperor: Gallienus (r. 253-268 AD)
Date: 260-268 AD
Condition: Fair
Denomination: Antoninianus
Obverse: GALLIENVS AVG
Emperor Gallienus
Head right; radiate
Reverse: VBERITAS AVG
The Emperor is fruitful.
Uberitas standing left holding purse and cornucopiae.
"E" in right field
Rome mint, fifth officina
RIC V Gallienus (sole reign) 287 var.; VM 278
2.50g; 18.1mm; 15°Pep
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270Quintillus 270 AD
AE antoninianus
Siscia Mint
IMP C M AVR CL QVINTILLVS AVG
Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right
LIBERTAS AVG
Libertas standing left holding purse and cornucopia
RIC 67mauseus
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270Quintillus 270 AD
AE antoninianus
Siscia Mint
IMP C M AVR CL QVINTILLVS AVG
Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right
VBERITAS AVG
Libertas standing left holding purse and cornucopia
-/Q//-
RIC 78mauseus
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2784A PISIDIA, Conana. Hadrian, Dionysos standingReference.
RPC III, 2784A; BMC -; SNG France -; Isegrim -.
http://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/coins/3/2784A/
Obv: [ ]ΚΑΙ -[ ]
Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right.
Rev: KONANЄΩN.
Hermes standing facing, head l., holding purse and caduceus
2.78 gr
15 mm
6hokidoki
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3206 CILICIA, Titiopolis. Hadrian, Hermes Reference.
RPC III, 3206/2; Ziegler -; SNG BN -; SNG Levante -; SNG Levante Supp. -; Levante —
Obverse inscription ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟС ΚΑΙСΑΡ
Laureate head of Hadrian, right
Rev. ΤΙΤΙΟΠΟΛΙΤωΝ
Hermes standing l., holding purse and caduceus
5.61 gr
21 mm
12h
Note.
Ex Dr. P. Vogl Collection; ex Bankhaus Aufhäuserokidoki
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711a, Titus, 24 June 79 - 13 September 81 A.D. TITUS AUGUSTUS AR silver denarius. Struck at Rome, 80 AD. IMP TITVS CAESAR VESPASIAN AVG PM, laureate head right. Reverse - TRP IX IMP XV COS VIII PP, elephant walking left. Fully legible legends, about Very Fine, nice golden toning. Commemmorates the completion and dedication of the Colosseum and the opening of games. SCARCE. RCV 2512, valued at $544 in EF. 17mm, 3.1g. Ex Incitatus.
De Imperatoribus Romanis: An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Rulers and their Families
Titus Flavius Vespasianus (A.D. 79-81)
John Donahue
College of William and Mary
Titus Flavius Vespasianus was born on December 30, 39 A.D. He was the oldest of the three children of the founder of the Flavian Dynasty, Vespasian. Beginning in the year 70 Titus was named Cæsar and coregent; he was highly educated and a brilliant poet and orator in both Latin and Greek. He won military fame during the Jewish Revolt of 69-70. In April, 70, he appeared before the walls of Jerusalem, and conquered and destroyed the city after a siege of five months. He wished to preserve the Temple, but in the struggle with the Jews who rushed out of it a soldier threw a brand into the building. The siege and taking of the city were accompanied by barbarous cruelties. The next year Titus celebrated his victory by a triumph; to increase the fame of the Flavian dynasty the inscription on the triumphal arch represented the overthrow of the helpless people as a heroic achievement. Titus succeeded his father as Emperor in 79.
Before becoming emperor, tradition records that Titus was feared as the next Nero, a perception that may have developed from his association with Berenice, his alleged heavy-handedness as praetorian prefect, and tales of sexual debauchery. Once in office, however, both emperor and his reign were portrayed in universally positive terms. The suddenness of this transformation raises immediate suspicions, yet it is difficult to know whether the historical tradition is suspect or if Titus was in fact adept at taking off one mask for another. What is clear, however, is that Titus sought to present the Flavians as the legitimate successors of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Proof came through the issuing of a series of restoration coins of previous emperors, the most popular being Augustus and Claudius. In A.D. 80 Titus also set out to establish an imperial cult in honor of Vespasian. The temple, in which cult (the first that was not connected with the Julio-Claudians) was housed, was completed by Domitian and was known as the Temple of Vespasian and Domitian.
Legitimacy was also sought through various economic measures, which Titus enthusiastically funded. Vast amounts of capital poured into extensive building schemes in Rome, especially the Flavian Amphitheater, popularly known as the Colosseum. In celebration of additions made to the structure, Titus provided a grand 100-day festival, with sea fights staged on an artificial lake, infantry battles, wild beast hunts, and similar activities. He also constructed new imperial baths to the south-east of the Amphitheater and began work on the celebrated Arch of Titus, a memorial to his Jewish victories. Large sums were directed to Italy and the provinces as well, especially for road building. In response to the eruption of Vesuvius in A.D. 79, Titus spent large sums to relieve distress in that area; likewise, the imperial purse contributed heavily to rebuilding Rome after a devastating fire destroyed large sections of the city in A.D. 80. As a result of these actions, Titus earned a reputation for generosity and geniality. For these reasons he gained the honourable title of "amor et deliciæ generis humani" (the darling and admiration of the human race). Even so, his financial acumen must not be under-estimated. He left the treasury with a surplus, as he had found it, and dealt promptly and efficiently with costly natural disasters. The Greek historian of the third-century A.D., Cassius Dio, perhaps offered the most accurate and succinct assessment of Titus' economic policy: "In money matters, Titus was frugal and made no unnecessary expenditure." In other areas, the brevity of Titus' reign limits our ability to detect major emphases or trends in policy. As far as can be discerned from the limited evidence, senior officials and amici were well chosen, and his legislative activity tended to focus on popular social measures, with the army as a particular beneficiary in the areas of land ownership, marriage, and testamentary freedom. In the provinces, Titus continued his father's policies by strengthening roads and forts in the East and along the Danube.
Titus died in September, A.D. 81 after only 26 months in office. Suetonius recorded that Titus died on his way to the Sabine country of his ancestors in the same villa as his father. A competing tradition persistently implicated his brother and successor, Domitian, as having had a hand in the emperor's demise, but the evidence is highly contradictory and any wrongdoing is difficult to prove. Domitian himself delivered the funeral eulogy and had Titus deified. He also built several monuments in honor of Titus and completed the Temple of Vespasian and Titus, changing the name of the structure to include his brother's and setting up his cult statue in the Temple itself.
Titus was the beneficiary of considerable intelligence and talent, endowments that were carefully cultivated at every step of his career, from his early education to his role under his father's principate. Cassius Dio suggested that Titus' reputation was enhanced by his early death. It is true that the ancient sources tend to heroicize Titus, yet based upon the evidence, his reign must be considered a positive one. He capably continued the work of his father in establishing the Flavian Dynasty and he maintained a high degree of economic and administrative competence in Italy and beyond. In so doing, he solidified the role of the emperor as paternalistic autocrat, a model that would serve Trajan and his successors well. Titus was used as a model by later emperors, especially those known as the Five Good Emperors (Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius and Marcus Aurelius).
Copyright (C) 1997, John Donahue.
Published: De Imperatoribus Romanis: An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Rulers and their Families http://www.roman-emperors.org/startup.htm. Used by permission.
Catholic Encyclopedia, http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/14746b.htm
Edited by J. P. Fitzgerald, Jr.Cleisthenes
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711a, Titus, 24 June 79 - 13 September 81 A.D.Titus, 24 June 79 - 13 September 81 A.D. AR denarius, RCV 2512, aVF, struck at Rome, 80 A.D., 17.5mm, 3.4g. Obverse: IMP TITVS CAESAR VESPASIAN AVG PM, laureate head right; Reverse: TRP IX IMP XV COS VIII PP, elephant walking left. Fully legible legends; nice golden toning. This coin was struck in order to commemorate the completion and dedication of the Flavian Amphitheatre (the Colosseum) and its opening games. Very scarce. Ex Incitatus; photo courtesy Incitatus.
De Imperatoribus Romanis: An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Rulers and their Families
Titus Flavius Vespasianus (A.D. 79-81)
John Donahue
College of William and Mary
Titus Flavius Vespasianus was born on December 30, 39 A.D. He was the oldest of the three children of the founder of the Flavian Dynasty, Vespasian. Beginning in the year 70 Titus was named Cæsar and coregent; he was highly educated and a brilliant poet and orator in both Latin and Greek. He won military fame during the Jewish Revolt of 69-70. In April, 70, he appeared before the walls of Jerusalem, and conquered and destroyed the city after a siege of five months. He wished to preserve the Temple, but in the struggle with the Jews who rushed out of it a soldier threw a brand into the building. The siege and taking of the city were accompanied by barbarous cruelties. The next year Titus celebrated his victory by a triumph; to increase the fame of the Flavian dynasty the inscription on the triumphal arch represented the overthrow of the helpless people as a heroic achievement. Titus succeeded his father as Emperor in 79.
Before becoming emperor, tradition records that Titus was feared as the next Nero, a perception that may have developed from his association with Berenice, his alleged heavy-handedness as praetorian prefect, and tales of sexual debauchery. Once in office, however, both emperor and his reign were portrayed in universally positive terms. The suddenness of this transformation raises immediate suspicions, yet it is difficult to know whether the historical tradition is suspect or if Titus was in fact adept at taking off one mask for another. What is clear, however, is that Titus sought to present the Flavians as the legitimate successors of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. Proof came through the issuing of a series of restoration coins of previous emperors, the most popular being Augustus and Claudius. In A.D. 80 Titus also set out to establish an imperial cult in honor of Vespasian. The temple, in which cult (the first that was not connected with the Julio-Claudians) was housed, was completed by Domitian and was known as the Temple of Vespasian and Domitian.
Legitimacy was also sought through various economic measures, which Titus enthusiastically funded. Vast amounts of capital poured into extensive building schemes in Rome, especially the Flavian Amphitheater, popularly known as the Colosseum. In celebration of additions made to the structure, Titus provided a grand 100-day festival, with sea fights staged on an artificial lake, infantry battles, wild beast hunts, and similar activities. He also constructed new imperial baths to the south-east of the Amphitheater and began work on the celebrated Arch of Titus, a memorial to his Jewish victories. Large sums were directed to Italy and the provinces as well, especially for road building. In response to the eruption of Vesuvius in A.D. 79, Titus spent large sums to relieve distress in that area; likewise, the imperial purse contributed heavily to rebuilding Rome after a devastating fire destroyed large sections of the city in A.D. 80. As a result of these actions, Titus earned a reputation for generosity and geniality. For these reasons he gained the honourable title of "amor et deliciæ generis humani" (the darling and admiration of the human race). Even so, his financial acumen must not be under-estimated. He left the treasury with a surplus, as he had found it, and dealt promptly and efficiently with costly natural disasters. The Greek historian of the third-century A.D., Cassius Dio, perhaps offered the most accurate and succinct assessment of Titus' economic policy: "In money matters, Titus was frugal and made no unnecessary expenditure." In other areas, the brevity of Titus' reign limits our ability to detect major emphases or trends in policy. As far as can be discerned from the limited evidence, senior officials and amici were well chosen, and his legislative activity tended to focus on popular social measures, with the army as a particular beneficiary in the areas of land ownership, marriage, and testamentary freedom. In the provinces, Titus continued his father's policies by strengthening roads and forts in the East and along the Danube.
Titus died in September, A.D. 81 after only 26 months in office. Suetonius recorded that Titus died on his way to the Sabine country of his ancestors in the same villa as his father. A competing tradition persistently implicated his brother and successor, Domitian, as having had a hand in the emperor's demise, but the evidence is highly contradictory and any wrongdoing is difficult to prove. Domitian himself delivered the funeral eulogy and had Titus deified. He also built several monuments in honor of Titus and completed the Temple of Vespasian and Titus, changing the name of the structure to include his brother's and setting up his cult statue in the Temple itself.
Titus was the beneficiary of considerable intelligence and talent, endowments that were carefully cultivated at every step of his career, from his early education to his role under his father's principate. Cassius Dio suggested that Titus' reputation was enhanced by his early death. It is true that the ancient sources tend to heroicize Titus, yet based upon the evidence, his reign must be considered a positive one. He capably continued the work of his father in establishing the Flavian Dynasty and he maintained a high degree of economic and administrative competence in Italy and beyond. In so doing, he solidified the role of the emperor as paternalistic autocrat, a model that would serve Trajan and his successors well. Titus was used as a model by later emperors, especially those known as the Five Good Emperors (Nerva, Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius and Marcus Aurelius).
Copyright (C) 1997, John Donahue.
Published: De Imperatoribus Romanis: An Online Encyclopedia of Roman Rulers and their Families http://www.roman-emperors.org/startup.htm. Used by permission.
Catholic Encyclopedia, http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/14746b.htm
Edited by J. P. Fitzgerald, Jr.Cleisthenes
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Achaea. Laconia, Gythium. Caracalla AE20. Obv: Caracalla bust r.
Rev: GYThEA [TW]N. Hermes standing left, chlamys over l. shoulder, holding purse in his right hand and kerykeion in his left.
ancientone
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Alexander Severus - Seleucia Sidera222-235 AD
laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right from behind
ΑΥΤ Κ Μ ΑΥ ϹE__ΑΛEΞΑΝΔΡΟϹ ϹE
Hermes seated left holding purse and caduceus
ΚΛΑΥΔΙΟ ϹE_ΛEΥΚEΩΝ
RPC VI, 30381 (temporary)
10,25g 25mm
ex NBSJ. B.
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Antoninus Pius Sestertius LibertasObv.
ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XVIII
Laureate head right
Rev.
LIBERTAS COS IIII
S C in fields
Libertas standing left holding purse and extending hand
154-155 AD
31.5mm 21.44g
RIC 929 Cohen 543 BMC 1863note
ancientdave
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Antoninus Pius Æ Orichalcum SestertiusRoman Imperial, Antoninus Pius Æ Orichalcum Sestertius, 24.2g, 34mm
Obverse: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XVIII, Laureate head right.
Reverse: LIBERTAS COS IIII S C, Libertas standing left holding purse and extending hand.
Reference: Cohen 543. RIC III 929
Ex: Newgate Numismatics
Gil-galad
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Asia Minor, Lydia, Sala, Demos, Hermes Lydia, Sala
Pseudo-autonomous issue
Reign of Trajan
Obv.: ΔHMOC CAΛHNΩN, laureate and draped bust of bearded Demos right.
Rev.: ЄΠI AΛЄΞANΔPOV IЄPЄ, Hermes standing left with kerykeion and purse.
AE, 3.3g, 18mm
Ref.: RPC III 2436, SNG Cop. 416; SNG von Aulock 3107
Ex Gitbud&Naumannshanxi
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Asia Minor, Mysia, RPC, Pergamon, Trajan Decius, Asclepius, HermesTrajan Decius
Pergamon, Mysia
Magistrate: Kominios Phlabios Glukôn (strategos and theologos)
AE 35
Obv: ΑΥΤ Κ Γ ΜƐϹ ΚΥΙ ΤΡΑΙΑΝΟϹ ΔƐΚΙΟϹ, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust of Decius, r.
Rev: ƐΠΙ Ϲ ΚΟΜ Φ ΓΛΥΚΩΝΟϹ, ΠƐΡΓΑΜΗΝΩΝ ΠΡΩ Γ ΝƐΩ, at l., Asclepius, standing facing, holding serpent staff; at r., nude Hermes, standing l., holding purse and caduceus
AE, 21.1g, 35mm
Ref.: Lindgren I-311, RPC Vol. IX, 544 (same dies)shanxi
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Asia Minor, Pamphylia, Perge, Philip II Philippus II
Pamphylia, Perge
AE24
Obv.: … K M IOY CEOY ΦIΛIΠΠOC CE, Laureate and draped bust right, set on globe
Rev.: ΠEP - ΓAI – ΩN, Money Chest surmounted by three purses
AE, 8.10g, 23.85mm
Ref.: SNG France 511-4; SNG von Aulock 4708, BMC 60, SNG Cop. 350
Ex collection of Dr. Robert Friedinger-Pranter
with the original old collectors label shanxi
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Augusta Traiana Caracalla Sicinnius ClarusCaracalla as co-emperor
Governor Q. Sicinnius Clarus Po[ntianus?] 202AD cf. Stein Reichsbeamte Thracia p.46-7
AE29
Ob: AVT K M AVPHΛIOC | ANTΩNINOC
Laureate draped and cuirassed bust right
Rx: HΓ CIKIN KΛAPOV | AVΓOVCTHC TPAIA
Ex: NHC
Hermes standing with Cerceion and purse
Schönert-Geiss Die Münzpragung von Augusta Traiana und Traianopolis p.87 #222; Mionnet S. 2 p.511 # 1808 cabinet Tochon (Trajanopolis) = PIR III 241 S 494
Pitting on obverse, big chunky fabric, green and brown patina
rennrad12020
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Aurelian - AE antoninianusSiscia
X - XI 270 AD
Issue 1
radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right wearing paludamentum
IMP C AVRELIANVS AVG
Uberitas facing head left holding purse and cornucopia
VBERITAS AVG
Q
V 5924-5; RIC1st 208
http://www.ric.mom.fr/en/coin/1983
3,2g 21mmJ. B.
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BCC LT102 Lead Tessera TycheLead Tessera
Caesarea Maritima
1st to 4th Century CE
Obv: Bust of Tyche, with turreted
crown, to left.
Rev: Uncertain figure, or blank.
9 x 8.75 x 1.25mm 0.65gm. Axis:?
cf. Hamburger 82 (identified there as
"Bust of Serapis, with kalathos, to
left" / and "Hermes to front, purse in
r. hand, garment hangs..." from left).
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1971
J. Berlin Caesarea Collection
(click for larger pic)v-drome
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BCC M86Caesarea Minima
Uncertain emperor, 2nd century CE
Caesarea Mint?
Obv: Laureate, bearded head right.
Rev: Hermes standing to left, holding purse and [caduceus]
AE12.5mm. 0.93 gm. Axis:90
Hamburger, not listed.v-drome
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BCC RI37 GallienusRoman Imperial
Gallienus 253-260C.E.
AR Antoninianus
Obv: IMP C P LIC GALLIENUS AVG
Radiate, draped, and cuirassed bust right.
Rev: FORTVNA REDVX
Mercury standing left, holding
purse and caduceus.
21.5 x 19mm. 3.29gm. Axis: 0
RIC 292[j] Viminacium Mint, or
Sear 1561d Antioch Mint
Surface find Caesarea Maritima, 1970's
J. Berlin Caesarea Collectionv-drome
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Belt Hanger - "Eye" design.Roman military belt hanger plate, with eye or kidney design.
The upper portion was attached to the belt with two rivets, now missing.
The semi-circular loop at the bottom was to suspend a small item from the belt,
such as a purse or knife.
Mid-2nd to mid-3rd century AD.
(Antonine to Severan eras.)
References:
Kostromichev, Citadel Belt Fittings, fig. 5, # 3, from Nove, Ukraine.SC
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Belt Hanger - Hunting Dog style.Roman military belt plate with hanger loop.
The openwork plate was attached to the belt with two cast rivets.
The loop hung below the belt and supported a small object like a purse or knife.
23 x 29 mm.
Mid-2nd to mid-3rd century AD.
References:
I have not found any exact parallels of this item, however it is clearly related to the Dog & Hare style belt plates for which:
Dura Europos report 7, page 81, # 77, also at Lauriacum.
Appels & Laycock, AA8.12-13.
SC
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Belt Hanger - Triangular style.This device was used on a Roman belt to hang an item.
The item, such as a purse or small knife, hung from the round button or knob on the bottom.
The triangular part was attached to the belt, likely to small hook or loop, though it may have been sewn on.
Such items may also have been used on horse harness straps to hang pendants from.
However, this example might not have been robust enough for harness use.
Circa 1st to mid-2nd century AD.
References:
Fernandez, Roman Equine Harness in Hispania, fig. 2, # 10-11.
Feugère, Gaule méridionale 19, fig. 15, # 116, Augustan era.SC
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Belt Plate - 2nd/3rd century - Letter formRoman military belt plate with hanger.
This belt plate, in the form of a letter E with loop underneath, is part of a Roman military sword belt. The full set spelled out VTERE FELIX. The first E always has a loop under it for hanging a purse or knife.
It is dated from the mid-2nd to mid-3rd century AD.
Letter 28 mm tall, total 38 mm tall.
References:
Sasa Redzic, VTERE FELIX belt sets on the territory of Viminacium, Starinar LVIII (2008).
Redzic, Viminacium, #141-142.
Feugere cites a set found in a Roman tomb in Lyon dated to 197 AD in figure 151 of Weapons of the Romans.
Roman Military Equipment, 2nd edition, figure 101, #1 these belts originate with the legions on the lower and middle Danube and in Dacia and therefore the Lyon tomb must have been of a Danubian legionary. SC
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Buckle - 3rd/4th century - BarbarianDespite the very fine workmanship this is a "barbarian" and not a Roman item.
These buckles were used by the Sarmatians and the Chernyakhov (aka Tcherniakov) culture which comprised an Alan and Goth mix.
This small buckles was likely attached to the lower edge of a sword belt where it was used for suspending straps which held a dagger, purse, etc.
Circa mid-3rd to late 4th century AD, circa 250-365.
References:
Classed in Soupault's Les Element Metalliques du Costume Masculin dans les Provinces Romaines de la Mers Noire as buckle and plate type 1, variant Ia.
The closest parallel is #7 from a tomb at Timochevskaia in the Russian Kuban but #2 from a small fort at Iatrus, Bulgaria is also very similar.
SC
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Caracalla * Hermes, Trajanopolis. 209-217 AD. Æ 17 As.
Caracalla * Hermes - Bronze Assarion.
Obv: AVT K M AVP CE ANTWNEINOC . Laureate bust right.
Rev: TPAIANOPOLEITWN. Nude Hermes standing facing, head turned left, holding purse in right hand partially extended, and caduceus in his left hand, traverse across left bicep; drapery over left arm.
Exergue: (N/A) Exergual line only.
Mint: Trajanopolis
Struck: 209-217 AD.
Size: 17 mm.
Weight: 3.62 grams
Die axis: 178°
Condition: Morphologically rough & somewhat worn, yet showing the strong, clear strike it received in creation. Good, clear, high relief on virtually all areas still intact. On the whole, stronger clarity than evidenced in the image.
Dark green patina & really quite lovely.
Rare.
Refs:*
BMC 10v
Moushmov 5049
Tiathena
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Caracalla AE27 of Hadrianopolis, Thrace. AVT K AVP CE ANTΩNEINOC, laureate draped bust right / AΔΡIANOΠOΛEITΩN, Hermes standing forward, head left, with purse and caduceus, chlamys hanging from right arm. Moushmov 2658; Jurukova 335; Varbanov 3545.
Caracalla AE27 of Hadrianopolis, Thrace.
AVT K AVP CEY ANTΩNEINOC, laureate head right / AΔΡIANOΠΛEITΩN, Hermes standing front, head left, chlamys hanging from right arm, holding purse and caduceus.
Varbanov 3542 (this coin).Antonivs Protti
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Caracalla Assarion, Moushmov 5049Trajanopolis mint, Caracalla Assarion, 198-217 A.D. AE, 17mm 2.96g, Moushmov 5049, BMC 10v
O: AVT K M AVP ANTWNEINOC, laureate bust right
R: TPAIANOPOLEITWN, naked figure of Hermes standing facing, head turned left, holding purse & caduceus; drapery over left arm
casata137ec
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Caracalla Hermes HadrianopolisCaracalla as Caesar, Hadrianopolis Thrace, 195 - 198 AD, 18mm, 3.37g, Yorukova, Hadrianople -; SNG Copenhagen -; Varbanov -.
OBV: AVT K M AVP CEV ANTWNEINOC, laureate head right
REV: ADRIANOPOLEITWN, Hermes standing left, holding purse and caduceus
One other example found and cited as possibly unrecorded: CNG 212, lot 16
The other example is a die match and has the same high spot diagonally across the reverse.
SRukke
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Caracalla, AE 30Serdica, Thrace, AD 216
ΑΝΤΩΝΕΙΝΟC AVTK M AVP CEV, laureate heroic bust left, seen from behind, with sword belt and Aegis on left shoulder
OVΛΠIAC CEPΔIKHC, Hermes, naked, standing left, holding purse and caduceus
17,14 gr - 30/28 mm
Ref : Moushmov 4804 (obv), Varbanov 2372 (rev)
See Agora auction #62/102, same diesPotator II
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Caracalla, Roman Provincial PautaliaAE19 Provincial
Pautalia mint, 196-217 A.D.
19mm, 5.75g
Obverse:
AV K M A ANTΩNINOC
Laureate and draped bust right.
Reverse:
OVΛΠIAC ΠAVTAΛIAC
Hermes standing left, holding purse and caduceus.Will J
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Caracalla, Serdica Moushmov 4914 Obv: AV K M A ANTWNI
laureate, draped & cuirassed bust right
Rev: CEPDWN
naked figure of Hermes standing left, holding
purse & caduceus, drapery over left arm.
18mm 3.4gmOWL365
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Caracalla, Serdika, Hermes, AE30AE30, 17.2g
obv: AVT K M AVPN CEVN ANTΩNEINOC, laureate draped and cuirassed bust right
rev: OVΛΠIAC CEPΔIKHC, Hermes standing left, holding purse in right, caduceus in left, chlamys over left arm
GICV -areich
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Caracalla; Hermes AE 17Caracalla, 28 January 198 - 8 April 217 A.D., Nikopolis ad Istrum, Moesia Inferior. Bronze AE 17, Varbanov I 2955, F, green patina, Nikopolis ad Istrum mint, 3.319g, 17.3mm, 255o, obverse “M AUR KAI ANTWNIN”, head right; reverse “NIKOPOLIT PRO”C “I”C“TR”, Hermes standing left holding purse (scepter?) and caduceus. ex FORVMPodiceps
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Caria, Antioch ad Maeandrum. Æ18Obv: Bust of Athena wearing aegis, r.
Rev: ΑΝΤΙΟΧƐΩΝ / Nude Hermes standing, l., holding purse, caduceus and chlamys.
RPC IV.2, 9224 temp.ancientone
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Caria, Aphrodisias. Senate / Prize crown AE26Obv: IEΡA CYNKΛHTOC. Diademed and draped bust of the Senate right.
Rev: AΦΡOΔEICIEΩN, Prize crown inscribed ΓOΡΔIANHA, with palm branch on table with lions' feet, ATTAΛHA in three lines between two purses below.
ca. 238 - 249.ancientone
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