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July 16, 2026
Published by on July 16, 2026

Rare genuine ancient Roman coin Delmatius 336AD Legion Soldiers spears standard

Delmatius - Roman Caesar: 335-337 A.D. - AE 15-16mm. 1.62gm. Constantinople mint. (EF) Well centered nice specimen. Genuine aqua blue-green patina and earthen encrustation over ancient silvering. Authenticity guaranteed. Original ancient Roman coin as pictured and described above. Struck - 335-337 A.D. Obv./ FL DELMATIVS NOB C, laureate, draped & cuirassed bust right.Rev./ GLORIA EXERCITVS dot, two soldiers standing, holding spears and shields, one standard between them, O on banner. Mintmark CONSI. RIC VII Constantinople 153; Sear 16898. You are bidding on the exact item pictured.Coin is in good condition and very rare and nice inclusion to the finest collection!! Authenticity guaranteed. COA included!!! Standards Roman military standards. The standards with discs, or signa (first three on left) belong to centuriae of the legion (the image does not show the heads of the standards - whether spear-head or wreathed-palm). Note (second from right) the legion's aquila . The standard on the extreme right probably portrays the She-wolf (lupa) which fed Romulus , the legendary founder of Rome. (This was the emblem of Legio VI Ferrata , a legion then based in Judaea , a detachment of which is known to have fought in Dacia). Detail from Trajan's Column, Rome Modern reenactors parade with replicas of various legionary standards. From left to right: signum (spear-head type), with four discs; signum (wreathed-palm type), with six discs; imago of ruling emperor; legionary aquila; vexillum of commander (legatus) of Legio XXX Ulpia Victrix , with embroidered name and emblem (Capricorn) of legion Each tactical unit in the imperial army, from centuria upwards, had its own standard. This consisted of a pole with a variety of adornments that was borne by dedicated standard-bearers who normally held the rank of duplicarius. Military standards had the practical use of communicating to unit members where the main body of the unit was situated, so that they would not be separated, in the same way that modern tour-group guides use umbrellas or flags. But military standards were also invested with a mystical quality, representing the divine spirit (genius) of the unit and were revered as such (soldiers frequently prayed before their standards). The loss of a unit's standard to the enemy was considered a terrible stain on the unit's honour, which could only be fully expunged by its recovery. The standard of a centuria was known as a signum, which was borne by the unit's signifer. It consisted of a pole topped by either an open palm of a human hand or by a spear-head. The open palm, it has been suggested, originated as a symbol of the maniple (manipulus = "handful"), the smallest tactical unit in the Roman army of the mid-Republic . The poles were adorned with two to six silver discs (the significance of which is uncertain). In addition, the pole would be adorned by a variety of cross-pieces (including, at bottom, a crescent-moon symbol and a tassel). The standard would also normally sport a cross-bar with tassels. The standard of a Praetorian cohort or an auxiliary cohort or ala was known as a vexillum or banner. This was a square flag, normally red in colour, hanging from a crossbar on the top of the pole. Stitched on the flag would be the name of the unit and/or an image of a god. An exemplar found in Egypt bears an image of the goddess Victory on a red background. The vexillum was borne by a vexillarius. A legionary detachment (vexillatio) would also have its own vexillum. Finally, a vexillum traditionally marked the commander's position on the battlefield.[194] The exception to the red colour appears to have been the Praetorian Guard, whose vexilla, similar to their clothing, favoured a blue background. From the time of Marius (consul 107 BC), the standard of all legions was the aquila ("eagle"). The pole was surmounted by a sculpted eagle of solid gold, or at least gold-plated silver, carrying thunderbolts in its claws (representing Jupiter , the highest Roman god. Otherwise the pole was unadorned. No exemplar of a legionary eagle has ever been found (doubtless because any found in later centuries were melted down for their gold content). The eagle was borne by the aquilifer, the legion's most senior standard-bearer. So important were legionary eagles as symbols of Roman military prestige and power, that the imperial government would go to extraordinary lengths to recover those captured by the enemy. This would include launching full-scale invasions of the enemy's territory, sometimes decades after the eagles had been lost e.g. the expedition in 28 BC by Marcus Licinius Crassus against Genucla (Isaccea, near modern Tulcea , Rom., in the Danube delta region), a fortress of the Getae , to recover standards lost 33 years earlier by Gaius Antonius , an earlier proconsul of Macedonia . Or the campaigns of AD 14-17 to recover the three eagles lost by Varus in AD 6 in the Teutoburg Forest . Under Augustus, it became the practice for legions to carry portraits (imagines) of the ruling emperor and his immediate family members. An imago was usually a bronze bust carried on top of a pole like a standard by an imaginifer. From around the time of Hadrian (r. 117-38), some auxiliary alae adopted the dragon-standard (draco) commonly carried by Sarmatian cavalry squadrons. This was a long cloth wind-sock attached to an ornate sculpture of an open dragon's mouth. When the bearer (draconarius) was galloping, it would make a strong hissing-sound. Decorations The Roman army awarded a variety of individual decorations (dona) for valour to its legionaries. Hasta pura was a miniature spear; phalerae were large medal-like bronze or silver discs worn on the cuirass; armillae were bracelets worn on the wrist; and torques were worn round the neck, or on the cuirass. The highest awards were the coronae ("crowns"), of which the most prestigious was the corona civica, a crown made oak-leaves awarded for saving the life of a fellow Roman citizen in battle. The most valuable award was the corona muralis, a crown made of gold awarded to the first man to scale an enemy rampart. This was awarded rarely, as such a man hardly ever survived. There is no evidence that auxiliary common soldiers received individual decorations like legionaries, although auxiliary officers did. Instead, the whole regiment was honoured by a title reflecting the type of award e.g. torquata ("awarded a torque") or armillata ("awarded bracelets"). Some regiments would, in the course of time, accumulate a long list of titles and decorations e.g. cohors I Brittonum Ulpia torquata pia fidelis c.R.. Flavius Dalmatius (died 337), also known as Dalmatius Caesar, was a Caesar (335-337) of the Roman Empire , and member of the Constantinian dynasty . Dalmatius was son of another Flavius Dalmatius , censor , and nephew of Constantine I . Dalmatius and his brother Hannibalianus were educated at Tolosa (Toulouse) by rhetor Exuperius . On 19 September 335 , he was raised to the rank of Caesar, with the control of Thracia , Achaea and Macedonia . Dalmatius died in late summer 337, killed by his own soldiers. It is possible that his death was related to the purge that hit the imperial family at the death of Constantine, and organized by Constantius II with the aim of removing any possible claimant to the throne. Authenticity guaranteed. Items will be shipped within 1 to 3 business days of purchase completion. FREE domestic SHIPPING INTERNATIONAL $9.99 (REGISTERED-$21.00) WE COMBINE SHIPPING. $1 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM If you would like to have special shipping, please contact us. All items will be sent out in protected envelope and boxed if necessary. YOU ARE BIDDING ON AN ANCIENT ITEM(S) AS DESCRIBED AND PICTURED ABOVE!!! Every item offered by cameleoncoins is unconditionally guaranteed to be genuine & authentic. We can provide a certificate of authenticity or extended return policy by request only!!! Please include 5 dollars and a short request with your payment if you would like a COA!!! If in the unlikely event that an item is found to be reproduction, full return privileges are within 14 days of receiving the coins. We will promptly offer a full refund without hesitation or hassle.
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July 15, 2026
Published by on July 15, 2026

Rare genuine ancient Roman coin Delmatius Caesar Legion Soldiers spears standard

Delmatius - Roman Caesar: 335-337 A.D. - AE 16.5mm. 1.56gm. Siscia mint. (EF) Well centered nice specimen. Genuine glossy dark patina over ancient silvering. Authenticity guaranteed. Original ancient Roman coin as pictured and described above. Authenticity guaranteed!! Obv./ FLIVLDELMATIVSNOBC - Laureate, cuirassed bust right. Rev./ GLORIAEXERCITVS Exe: ASIS - Two soldiers standing on either side of one standard. You are bidding on the exact item pictured. Coin is in good condition and very rare and nice inclusion to the finest collection!! Standards Roman military standards. The standards with discs, or signa (first three on left) belong to centuriae of the legion (the image does not show the heads of the standards - whether spear-head or wreathed-palm). Note (second from right) the legion's aquila . The standard on the extreme right probably portrays the She-wolf (lupa) which fed Romulus , the legendary founder of Rome. (This was the emblem of Legio VI Ferrata , a legion then based in Judaea , a detachment of which is known to have fought in Dacia). Detail from Trajan's Column, Rome Modern reenactors parade with replicas of various legionary standards. From left to right: signum (spear-head type), with four discs; signum (wreathed-palm type), with six discs; imago of ruling emperor; legionary aquila; vexillum of commander (legatus) of Legio XXX Ulpia Victrix , with embroidered name and emblem (Capricorn) of legion Each tactical unit in the imperial army, from centuria upwards, had its own standard. This consisted of a pole with a variety of adornments that was borne by dedicated standard-bearers who normally held the rank of duplicarius. Military standards had the practical use of communicating to unit members where the main body of the unit was situated, so that they would not be separated, in the same way that modern tour-group guides use umbrellas or flags. But military standards were also invested with a mystical quality, representing the divine spirit (genius) of the unit and were revered as such (soldiers frequently prayed before their standards). The loss of a unit's standard to the enemy was considered a terrible stain on the unit's honour, which could only be fully expunged by its recovery. The standard of a centuria was known as a signum, which was borne by the unit's signifer. It consisted of a pole topped by either an open palm of a human hand or by a spear-head. The open palm, it has been suggested, originated as a symbol of the maniple (manipulus = "handful"), the smallest tactical unit in the Roman army of the mid-Republic . The poles were adorned with two to six silver discs (the significance of which is uncertain). In addition, the pole would be adorned by a variety of cross-pieces (including, at bottom, a crescent-moon symbol and a tassel). The standard would also normally sport a cross-bar with tassels. The standard of a Praetorian cohort or an auxiliary cohort or ala was known as a vexillum or banner. This was a square flag, normally red in colour, hanging from a crossbar on the top of the pole. Stitched on the flag would be the name of the unit and/or an image of a god. An exemplar found in Egypt bears an image of the goddess Victory on a red background. The vexillum was borne by a vexillarius. A legionary detachment (vexillatio) would also have its own vexillum. Finally, a vexillum traditionally marked the commander's position on the battlefield.[194] The exception to the red colour appears to have been the Praetorian Guard, whose vexilla, similar to their clothing, favoured a blue background. From the time of Marius (consul 107 BC), the standard of all legions was the aquila ("eagle"). The pole was surmounted by a sculpted eagle of solid gold, or at least gold-plated silver, carrying thunderbolts in its claws (representing Jupiter , the highest Roman god. Otherwise the pole was unadorned. No exemplar of a legionary eagle has ever been found (doubtless because any found in later centuries were melted down for their gold content). The eagle was borne by the aquilifer, the legion's most senior standard-bearer. So important were legionary eagles as symbols of Roman military prestige and power, that the imperial government would go to extraordinary lengths to recover those captured by the enemy. This would include launching full-scale invasions of the enemy's territory, sometimes decades after the eagles had been lost e.g. the expedition in 28 BC by Marcus Licinius Crassus against Genucla (Isaccea, near modern Tulcea , Rom., in the Danube delta region), a fortress of the Getae , to recover standards lost 33 years earlier by Gaius Antonius , an earlier proconsul of Macedonia . Or the campaigns of AD 14-17 to recover the three eagles lost by Varus in AD 6 in the Teutoburg Forest . Under Augustus, it became the practice for legions to carry portraits (imagines) of the ruling emperor and his immediate family members. An imago was usually a bronze bust carried on top of a pole like a standard by an imaginifer. From around the time of Hadrian (r. 117-38), some auxiliary alae adopted the dragon-standard (draco) commonly carried by Sarmatian cavalry squadrons. This was a long cloth wind-sock attached to an ornate sculpture of an open dragon's mouth. When the bearer (draconarius) was galloping, it would make a strong hissing-sound. Decorations The Roman army awarded a variety of individual decorations (dona) for valour to its legionaries. Hasta pura was a miniature spear; phalerae were large medal-like bronze or silver discs worn on the cuirass; armillae were bracelets worn on the wrist; and torques were worn round the neck, or on the cuirass. The highest awards were the coronae ("crowns"), of which the most prestigious was the corona civica, a crown made oak-leaves awarded for saving the life of a fellow Roman citizen in battle. The most valuable award was the corona muralis, a crown made of gold awarded to the first man to scale an enemy rampart. This was awarded rarely, as such a man hardly ever survived. There is no evidence that auxiliary common soldiers received individual decorations like legionaries, although auxiliary officers did. Instead, the whole regiment was honoured by a title reflecting the type of award e.g. torquata ("awarded a torque") or armillata ("awarded bracelets"). Some regiments would, in the course of time, accumulate a long list of titles and decorations e.g. cohors I Brittonum Ulpia torquata pia fidelis c.R.. Flavius Dalmatius (died 337), also known as Dalmatius Caesar, was a Caesar (335-337) of the Roman Empire , and member of the Constantinian dynasty . Dalmatius was son of another Flavius Dalmatius , censor , and nephew of Constantine I . Dalmatius and his brother Hannibalianus were educated at Tolosa (Toulouse) by rhetor Exuperius . On 19 September 335 , he was raised to the rank of Caesar, with the control of Thracia , Achaea and Macedonia . Dalmatius died in late summer 337, killed by his own soldiers. It is possible that his death was related to the purge that hit the imperial family at the death of Constantine, and organized by Constantius II with the aim of removing any possible claimant to the throne. Authenticity guaranteed. Items will be shipped within 1 to 3 business days of purchase completion. FREE domestic SHIPPING INTERNATIONAL $9.99 (REGISTERED-$21.00) WE COMBINE SHIPPING. $1 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM If you would like to have special shipping, please contact us. All items will be sent out in protected envelope and boxed if necessary. YOU ARE BIDDING ON AN ANCIENT ITEM(S) AS DESCRIBED AND PICTURED ABOVE!!! Every item offered by cameleoncoins is unconditionally guaranteed to be genuine & authentic. We can provide a certificate of authenticity or extended return policy by request only!!! Please include 5 dollars and a short request with your payment if you would like a COA!!! If in the unlikely event that an item is found to be reproduction, full return privileges are within 14 days of receiving the coins. We will promptly offer a full refund without hesitation or hassle.
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July 15, 2026
Published by on July 15, 2026

ROME. 336, Æ4 Nummus – NGC Cert – Delmatius, GLORIA EXERCITVS, Cyzicus Ϛ

Categories... Graded Coins» NGC PCGS ANACS ICG Raw Coins» Silver U.S. Coins World Coins Exonumia (Medals and Tokens) Errors & Varieties Slabbed Coins Sets and Lots» Proof Sets (U.S.) Proof Sets (Foreign) Mint Sets Coin Rolls» Pennies Nickels Dimes Foreign Japanese» Kimono & Obi Sumo & Sports Okinawa / Uchinanchu Coins & Cards Antiques Vintage Goods Media» Books Magazines Movies Music Coin Supplies eBay Links...» Ask Seller More items Save seller Feedback Profile Store 336-337 Roman Empire Æ4 NummusDescription Offers Highly Encouraged --- We Combine Shipping --- Guaranteed Authentic! --- Grading is subjective --- Any opinions in the listing are ours alone --- Please look at our photos to evaluate the coin --- This is the EXACT COIN you will receive (original, non-stock photos) NGC Certified - Delmatius, as Caesar Obverse: Delmatius, Bust Right Laureate, Cuirassed, Bust facing Right Legend: FL IVL DELMATIVS NOB C Transliteration: Flavius Iulius Delmatius, Nobilissimus Caesar Translation: Flavius Julius Delmatius Royal Heir to the Throne Reverse: Two Soldiers, One Standard, No Dot Soldiers with Spears and Shields - 1 Standard No dots flank top of banner - O in square Legend: GLOR-IA EXERC-ITVS Translation: Glory of the Army Exergue Mintmark: SMKϚ Cyzicus Mint, Officina 6, StigmaDetailsCombined Shipping Available! We highly encourage offers If you are interested, feel free to make a reasonable offer! Grading assistance is available by clicking the NGC logo above NGC offers expert opinions for grades and authenticity Please see our policies below for more info INTERNATIONAL BUYERS - ATTENTION!!! We ask that you please message us first We may hopefully be able to save shipping charges Unfortunately, tariffs and customs are another issue! Payment & Pricing PAYMENTS (1) Payments and Notification In general, payment is due 48 hours from a commitment to purchase, e.g., winning an auction or requesting an invoice. If more time is necessary, please message us within the first 48 hours (2) Forms of Payment We accept any eBay-authorized method of payment, including PayPal and any other merchants eBay might list. This includes credit/debit cards, which may be used through PayPal as well. We will ship items as soon as payment has cleared, normally within 24 hours (unless on a weekend) (3) Notifications and Unpaid Items We completely understand that unexpected things happen. We will wait a few days before messaging you - any messages prior are eBay automated reminders. If there is still no response, we will send a third and final notice. If no response is made within 24 hours, we will start an unpaid item case. This is an escalated matter which eBay will follow up on. PRICING AND BEST OFFERS (1) Transparency and Accessibility For pricing, we try to use publicly accessible sites because we feel this allows for some standardization and transparency. The most common source we use is Krause's World Coin Price Guide, but we also use guides where a country has a particularly developed or regularly updated site. Often these include coins of the Commonwealth (Australia, Canada, New Zealand, etc.). Unfortunately, we cannot list them here because eBay does not allow linking to other sites unless authorized specifically (even to NGC's page on expert review). (2) Deviations From Standard Guides Occasionally, we will deviate from the price guides we normally use. However, we only do this where we find the coin is undervalued based off its scarcity, or the particular coin is unique due to a variety or eye appeal. (3) Best Offers YES, we will consider any reasonable offer. For us, a reasonable offer accounts for the item and our costs (shipping/fees). PayPal charges a transaction fee and each item has a final value fee (roughly 10%). We only use first-class packages at a minimum, so we will reject offers below $4 without further explanation Authenticity (1) Our Guarantee of Authenticity We fully guarantee all of our coins as authentic and will refund any coins returned as "not genuine." To qualify for this, the coin must be in its original condition and the buyer must submit any accompanying documentation. The opinion must come from an e-Bay authorized grading service Please note that any opinions listed are our opinions alone. Please use our photographs to develop your own evaluation of condition and quality. If you have any questions/need more information, please feel free to message us. (2) NGC Authentication Service We understand buyer hesitation with raw coins, which is why we endorse the e-Bay authorized NGC review. The full cost of this service is eligible to become a voucher, but NGC must receive the coin within 90 days of the review. For more information, please click the NGC link above or message us and we can direct you to it. (3) Independence (No Affiliations) Please note that we are in no ways affiliated with NGC, Krause, or any other company. Although we prefer these companies, we neither receive compensation, nor provide funding for any expert review or use of pricing guides. Reviews and research are an option solely at the buyer's discretion and cost. (4) Removal of listings Please note, we may remove non-auction listings at our discretion. This may be due to a major listing error or we may have sold the item. For coins, we often list coins for sale as raw, but sometimes decide to send them in for grading. If you see a coin you like, feel free to make an offer! We are also receptive to requests to grade one of our coins. If we choose not to, we will explain to you our reasons (we're not going to submit a coin worth $2 when grading costs can easily cost 10 times that). Presentation (1) Discrepancy and Errors Occasionally, our listings may include errors. When the title, description, and/or photographs conflict, you will receive the item(s) in the photographs. Please note that, unless otherwise stated, the presumption is that there is only one item. For listings with multiple items, we use the lot quantity feature. However, if there is any doubt, please send us a message. (2) Coin Photography We DO NOT use stock photography, even for graded coins. The item(s) you see in our photographs are the ones you will receive. We use 5000K cool white (daylight) lighting for all our photos because we feel this color most accurately reflects our coins. Please note that items may appear different in different lighting. The light's warmth, intensity, and angle can change the look of the item, especially with reflective items such as coins and jewelry. Sometimes, we know we might have been able to take a better photo and we're continuously seeking improvement with our photographs. If you have suggestions or comments, let us know! When time allows, we will honor requests for additional photos (3) Presentation and Editing We occasionally create collages for display purposes. We NEVER change the appearance of our coins unless it involves removing numeric grades from non-authorized companies. This is required under eBay policy - Any listing or display of numeric grades from any company not specifically listed is not allowed. Such coins must be treated as raw - Adjectival grades are allowed. (4) Coin Conservation / Cleaning We DO NOT advocate cleaning/dipping coins because such coin lose their "mint state" status (in our opinion). However, we DO advocate caution with any coin purchased online, raw or graded. Remember, even graded coins can later develop tell-tale signs of cleaning (chemical toning, dip residue, and the like). We also sometimes miss signs of a prior cleaning or dip, especially if we sell on immediately after we acquire a coin. If we do see signs of clear/obvious residue, we WILL treat with distilled water. If any chemicals, even acetone, are required, we send these to professionals, such as NCS, or note that that the buyer may require this. For coins we treat with distilled water, we include a statement along the lines of "likely cleaned" in our listing. For blatantly/harshly cleaned coins, the photograph will often display this, but if it doesn't, we will make a note (this is an eBay policy). If you suspect any of our coins as cleaned, please message us. We will gladly inspect the coin further as time permits (5) Artificial and Natural Toning We NEVER artificially tone (AT) any of our coins. That is reserved for a group of "coin doctors" that live about 3 hours north of us in a region notorious for AT coins. However, we do accept that several factors may speed up toning, including, but not limited to, heat and humidity. This environment might occur from something as simple as improper storage to something as complex as war. We will state our opinion on whether a coin is artificially or naturally toned. If there are any questions on any of our toned coins, please message - We are happy to disclose either provenance or our opinion! Shipping (1) Free Domestic Shipping (Non-Auction Items) Most of our listings may include FREE domestic shipping. Typically, we use First Class Packaging with tracking for most items. We ALWAYS provide tracking and NEVER use plain envelopes with regular stamps. For items weighing over 16 ounces, or for higher valued items, we will upgrade at no additional charge to priority mail. (2) Large, Bulky Items We try to use flat-rate priority mail whenever possible because it has a 70 pound maximum. However, some items are too heavy and bulky, even for a large flat-rate box. For these items, we use calculated shipping. (3) Combined Shipping We offer combined shipping when possible. 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ROME. 336, Æ4 Nummus – NGC Cert – Delmatius, GLORIA EXERCITVS, Cyzicus Ϛ
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