ecofood3-header-icon4
ecofood3-header-icon1
ecofood3-header-icon3
July 15, 2026

NGC F Roman Antoninianus of Constantius Chlorus -Father of Constantine the Great

NGC ( F ) Antoninianus of Constantius I Chlorus (AD 305-306) When the deathly ill emperor Diocletian abdicated in 305, he divided the unwieldy Empire into two sections, each with its own Augustus and its own Caesar—two men in the East, two men in the West. This new arrangement was called the Tetrarchy. As the Western Caesar, Constantius I presided over Gaul and Roman Britain. Constantius I or Constantius Chlorus was the father of Constantine the Great, the famous first Emperor to legalize Christianity after receiving a vision On his march to battle, Constantine is said to have had a vision in which "he saw with his own eyes the trophy of a cross of light in the heavens, above the sun, and bearing the inscription, 'In Hoc Singo Vinces' ('with this sign, you shall win'). Grade ( F ) Fine - Certified, Graded and Encapsulated by NGC You Will Receive the Same Type of Coin and Condition Shown , Certificate Number Will Vary As Stock Photos Are Used Free USPS Ground Advantage with Tracking and Insurance!
July 15, 2026

NGC FINE Roman AE2 of Decentius -Rival of Constantius II , Brother of Magnentius

NGC F - FINE Roman AE2 of Decentius -Rival of Constantius II , Brother of Magnentius Magnus Decentius, who served as caesar of the Western Roman Empire from 350 to 353 under his brother Magnentius, emerged on the historical scene in 350 when Magnentius seized power from Constans. Appointed consul in 352, Decentius faced challenges after Magnentius lost the battle of Mursa Major. Exactions to fund the war led to a revolt in Gaul, resulting in Decentius' expulsion from Treves. Constantius II, emperor of the East, incited the Alamanni to pressure the usurper. Decentius was defeated by the Alemannic chief Chnodomar, besieged in Sens, and received news of Magnentius' defeat and suicide. In the face of these developments, Decentius took his own life, marking the end of the civil war.Grade ( F ) Fine - Certified Authentic , Graded and Encapsulated by NGC You Will Receive the Same Type of Coin and Condition Shown , Certificate Number Will Vary As Stock Photos Are Used Free USPS Ground Advantage with Tracking and Insurance!
July 15, 2026

Carinus AD 283 -285 NGC XF Aurelianianus / Antoninianus Roman

Roman Empire Carinus NGC Certified XF. Marcus Aurelius Carinus (died 285) was Roman Emperor from 283 to 285. The eldest son of the Emperor Carus, he was first appointed Caesar in late 282, then given the title of Augustus in early 283, and made co-emperor of the western part of the Empire by his father.
July 15, 2026

Roman Empire Probus, AD 276-282 BI Aurelianianus Age of Chaos NGC VF Very Fine

The Roman Empire Probus BI Aurelianianus coin, minted in AD 276, is a valuable piece of ancient history from the era of the Roman Imperial period. This coin, with a fineness of 0.05, features the ruler Probus and is certified by NGC as being in Very Fine condition. With its uncleaned surface and provenance from Italy, this coin offers a glimpse into the chaotic times of the Roman Empire during the late 3rd century. A sought-after collector's item for those interested in ancient Roman coins.
July 15, 2026

Roman Empire Probus, AD 276-282 BI Aurelianianus Age of Chaos NGC VF Very Fine

The Roman Empire Probus BI Aurelianianus coin, minted in AD 276, is a valuable piece of ancient history from the era of the Roman Imperial period. This coin, with a fineness of 0.05, features the ruler Probus and is certified by NGC as being in Very Fine condition. With its uncleaned surface and provenance from Italy, this coin offers a glimpse into the chaotic times of the Roman Empire during the late 3rd century. A sought-after collector's item for those interested in ancient Roman coins.
July 15, 2026

NGC Ch VF Probus AD 276-282 Aurelianianus / Antoninianus Roman Coin NGC Ancients

NGC ( Ch VF ) Probus AD276-282 Roman Aurelianianus / Antoninianus. They were of an improved quality of silver plating (4.3% vs. 2.5%) and part of Aurelian's monetary reform. Marcus Aurelius Probus, Roman emperor from 276 to 282, successfully defended the inner provinces from barbarian invasions throughout his six-year reign.
July 15, 2026

NGC VF Severina Wife of Aurelian AD274-275 Aurelianianus NGC Ancients Certified

NGC VF Ulpia Severina Wife of Aurelian AD274-275 Aurelianianus / Antoninianus Aurelian, born c. AD 214, is best known today for reuniting the Roman Empire after its fracture during the reign of Gallienus. Ulpia Severina, Roman empress and wife of Emperor Aurelian (c. 270–275), is known primarily through coins and inscriptions. Little is known about her, but her nomen "Ulpia" suggests a possible connection to Emperor Trajan or usurper Laelianus. Married to Aurelian before he became emperor, she was likely proclaimed Augusta in 274. After Aurelian's murder in 275, Tacitus succeeded him following a short interregnum. Some speculate that coins minted during this period bearing Severina's name indicate a brief rule by her or confusion about Aurelian's successor, but this remains speculative due to the absence of literary sources.Grade: ( VF) Very Fine - Certified, Graded and Encapsulated by NGC The aurelianianus was introduced by Aurelian as a replacement to the Antoninianus in 274 A.D. and struck until 293 A.D. They were of an improved quality of silver plating (4.3% vs. 2.5%) and part of Aurelian's monetary reform. Today, the terms are often used interchangeably by dealers and collectors. You Will Receive the Same Type of Coin and Condition Shown , Certificate Number Will Vary As Stock Photos Are Used Free USPS Ground Advantage with Tracking and Insurance!

Select Category

Located in the heart of Noida, Zeta 1, Konaarc Multi Cuisine is your go-to destination for mouth-watering North Indian, Chinese, Biryani, and Street Food delights.
Emperor Antoninianus of Probus Ancient Roman Coin 276 – 282 AD
This website uses cookies to improve your experience. By using this website you agree to our Data Protection Policy.
Read more