July 19, 2026
Reverse: No legend, VOT/XV/MVLT/XX within laurel wreath.
July 19, 2026
Own an authentic piece of Roman history with thisRoman AE coin of Emperor Valentinian I, who ruled the Western Roman Empire fromAD 364 to 375.
July 19, 2026
These coins were struck in the late 340’s and early 350’s during the coinage reform of Constans and Constantius II. The legend “FEL. NGC VF Roman AE3 of Constantius II (AD 337-361) FEL. REPARATIO REVERSE.
July 19, 2026
NGC ( Ch VF ) Roman AE of Licinius II (AD 317- 324).
July 19, 2026
Date: c. AD 330s (GLORIA EXERCITVS period). Denomination: AE Nummus (Bronze). Emperor: Constantius II (AD 337-361). Reverse: GLOR-IA EXERC-ITVS “Glory of the Army.”.
July 19, 2026
Bronze issues from his reign are highly collectible because they represent the political struggle between Licinius and Constantine the Great. The son of the Eastern Roman Emperor Licinius I and Constantia, the half-sister of Western Emperor Constantine the Great, Licinius the Younger served as Caesar to his father’s Augustus.
July 19, 2026
NGC Ancients Western Roman Empire Valentinian I AE3 Bronze Nummus (AD 364–375). Authentic ancient Roman bronze AE3 (Nummus) of Emperor Valentinian I, who ruled the Western Roman Empire from AD 364–375.
July 17, 2026
Flavius Julius Constans was fourth and youngest son of Constantine I, and the third son of Fausta. Four years later, upon the death of his father, Constans was given the central part of the empire, a realm that included Italy, Illyricum, Macedonia, Achaea, and part of Africa.
July 17, 2026
NGC Certified Eastern Roman Empire Valens AE3 Bronze Nummus AD 364-378
July 15, 2026
Type: AE4 (BI Nummus). Ruler: Constans. Certified ancients. Certification: NGC Ancients. Issue: As Caesar. Empire: Roman Empire. Ancient Roman coins.
July 15, 2026
Ancient Roman Empire bronze AE3 Nummus of Valens, certified and attributed by NGC Ancients. Denomination: AE3 Nummus. Valens ruled the Eastern Roman Empire from AD 364-378 and is known for his role during the turbulent final centuries of the Roman Empire.
July 15, 2026
Julian, mortally wounded during the retreat, died on 26 June 363. Though harassed by the Persians, the army succeeded in reaching the banks of the Tigris. The treaty was widely seen as a disgrace and Jovian rapidly lost popularity.
