July 15, 2026
Constantius II. AD 337-361. Æ Half Centenionalis (17.8mm, 2.38 g, 12h). Alexandria mint, 1st officina. Struck AD 351-355. RIC VIII 80 & 82; LRBC 2844. EF, dark brown surfaces, few spots of verdigris on obverse.
July 15, 2026
NGC Ancients certified Fallen Gladiator coin. Already graded so you don’t have to ($45 value)!
July 15, 2026
RIC VIII 81. Very fine, rough surfaces.
July 15, 2026
Ancient Roman Empire Fallen Gladiator coin NGC graded; acquired from a gallery.
July 15, 2026
The Obverse: Features the right-facing portrait bust of Emperor Constantius II. jpg ,1000011315. jpg ,1000011313. jpg ,1000011314. jpg, and1000011320.jpg verbatim to evaluate the superb eye appeal, clear striking details, and the official NGC verification serial number8560036-110.
July 15, 2026
Roman Empire Constantius II Ad 337-361 Bi Half-Centenionalis Coin, NGC
July 15, 2026
Constantius II AE Centenionalis, Cyzicus. Constantius II (337-361 AD). AE Centenionalis (23-24 mm, 4.33 g), Cyzicus.
July 15, 2026
Constans I Æ Centenionalis. 5.27g, 21mm, 1h. Very Rare. All coins look BETTER in hand!
July 15, 2026
The Gladiator Bronze Half Centenionalis minted during the reign of Constantius II (337-361 AD) is a valuable piece of ancient Roman history. Made from bronze, this coin was minted in Italy and bears the ruler's image and depicts the Roman gladiator during a fight in the arena.
July 15, 2026
Authentic Roman Empire AE4 (BI Nummus) of Constans (AD 337–350), from the House of Constantine, certified by NGC Ancients asChoice About Uncirculated (Ch AU). Denomination: AE4 (BI Nummus). Obverse: Laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust of Constans.
July 15, 2026
Few ancient coins capture a turning point in world history as powerfully as thisRoman AE4 of Constantine I, certifiedNGC XF. Ancient AE4 issue connected to the reign and legacy of Constantine the Great.
July 15, 2026
AE4 BI NUMMUS (FOLLIS). FLAVIUS IULIUS CONSTANS AUGUSTUS WAS THE THIRD AND YOUNGEST SON OF CONSTANTINE THE GREAT BY EMPRESS FAUSTA. WHEN CONSTANTINE DIED IN 337, CONSTANS AND HIS BROTHERS, CONSTANTINE II AND CONSTANTIUS II, DIVIDED THE EMPIRE BETWEEN THEM, AND PURGED THE FAMILY OF ANY POSSIBLE THREATS TO THEIR POWER.
