The Battle of the Milvian Bridge: Constantine the Great’s Roman Bronze (Six-Coin Box). problems and long history of monetary decline saw an acceleration of the progressive diminution of the size and quality of Imperial bronze coins.
And they are back! Ancient practice coins! You know the drill. These coins failed to meet my quality control requirements so now they are available at a steeply discounted price. It seems like every collector wants some of these because they keep selling out! Just $1.50 a coin! 20 coins per purchase! Authenticity is guaranteed for life.
Constans Ancient Roman coin AD 348 Bust & Sphere/Soldier Spear Barbarian Hut. The coin is in good condition apart from a somewhat off-center strike. There are several interesting images - the portrait includes the arm with a hand holding a globe; the reverse is the theme of a Roman soldier leading a barbarian out of a hut, a metaphor for ignorance. Comes in protective display capsule. Please see photos for views from various angles.
These coins may be 40-70% less than my normal prices and represent a great opportunity to start or add to an ancient collection at bargain prices. They trace the history of civilization while being an actual part of that history.
As junior emperor, he appeared on Roman coinage throughout his father's reign, symbolizing the continuity of the Licinian dynasty. After Licinius I was defeated by Constantine the Great in 324 AD, Licinius II was stripped of his rank and, despite his young age, was executed a few years later, bringing a tragic end to his short imperial career.
Jesus Judea Widow's Mite Ancient Bronze Prutah Bible Coin - SKU-AN0246. The coin pictured is the coin you will receive. See pictures for condition. A much stronger example than the typical poorly struck and corroded examples mass slabbed by NGC!
See pictures for ID card with coin specs and info. This coin has been inspected by an expert numismatist specializing in the field of ancient coinage and is guaranteed to be genuine and as described
During his reign, he faced external pressure from Germanic raiders, who pillaged the eastern and northern parts of his empire, and the Roman Empire, from which the Gallic Empire had seceded. He also faced increasing internal pressure, which led him to declare his son, Tetricus II, caesar in 273 and possibly co-emperor in 274, although this is debated.
Reverse: VICTORIAE LAETAE PRINC PERP. Two Victories holding a shield inscribedVOT PR set upon an altar;PARL in exergue. 🔶 Coin DetailsRuler: Constantine I "The Great". Obverse: IMP CONSTANTINVS MAX AVG.
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