RIC VIII 125 Arles PARL R3 I am 76 and basically selling my collection to pay bills and keep going, so if you see an expensive coin you like, please send me a message with an offer, even though Ebay won’t accept it. Thanks Eric
296-297 AD Ancient Roman bronze radiate coin (often listed as an “antoninianus”), struck under Emperor Diocletian (reigned AD 284-305). Reverse: CONCORDIA MILITVM. Emperor standing right receiving Victory on globe from Jupiter standing left holding sceptre.
Rare high quality sharp detailed AE barbarous radiate Antoninianus imitating Tetricus I, Victorinus, Claudius II, Aurelian or similar circa 240-260 AD. The only one of its kind this is an amazing piece that incorporates Celtic-Gaulic symbols.
286-305AD, AE20, CYZICUS. This 286-305 AD Roman coin (not BC) is an AE Antoninianus minted in Cyzicus under Emperor Maximianus (286-305 AD). It features a radiate, draped bust on the obverse (IMP C M A MAXIMIANVS PF AVG) and a reverse showing Jupiter presenting a small Victory on a globe to the emperor.
This coin represents a bronze antoninianus of Victorinus, who ruled the Gallic Empire from AD 268 to AD 270. The obverse features the radiate bust of Victorinus facing right, a defining characteristic of the antoninianus denomination.
Maximianus AE Radiate Jupiter And Prince Alexandria 305 AD Authentic Ancient Roman Coin. Emperor: Maximianus. The scene of Jupiter handing Victory to the prince symbolizes divine transmission of power central to Diocletian and Maximian ideology.
Galerius as Caesar | AE Reform Radiate. Obverse : GAL VAL MAXIMIANVS NOB CAES: Bust of Galerius, radiate, draped, cuirassed, right. Mint : Heraclea. Reverse : CONCORDIA MILITVM: Galerius, draped, cuirassed, standing right, receiving small Victory on globe from Jupiter; Jupiter, standing left, leaning on sceptre with left hand.
The product is an Ancient Roman coin featuring Emperor Galerius, who ruled from 305-311 AD. This billon coin has a fineness of 0.8 and has been certified by NGC as genuine. The coin depicts Caesar Concordia, signifying the emperor's concept of unity and agreement. It is a valuable piece of history from the Roman Imperial era, offering a glimpse into the art and politics of Ancient Rome.
Mint : Heraclea. A new denomination from Diocletian's monetary reform. On top of this, he also eliminated the XXI-bearing reform antoninianii of Aurelian and replaced them with a lighter weight radiate.
Reverse Legend: CONCORDIA MILITVM. This coin serves as a direct link to the turbulent and transformative later years of the Roman Empire. Up for sale is a Roman copper-alloy (AE) radiate fraction featuring Emperor Maximianus.
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