EGYPT, Alexandria. Augusta, AD 147-175. Æ Drachm (32mm, 26.97 g, 11h). Dated RY 13 of Antoninus Pius (AD 149/50). Ex J.P. Righetti Collection (Nomos Obolos 23, 12 June 2022), lot 90.
Obverse: laureate head of Domitian right. The Roman Provincial Coinage designation for this coin is RPC II 2728. Ex.: Classical Numismatic Group 581 (2/19/2025), lot 378; Astarte XXIII (10/28/2024), lot 294; Staffieri Collection of Roman Alexandria; Frank L. Kovacs (June 1993).
EGYPT, Alexandria. AD 284-305. Potin Tetradrachm (20.5mm, 7.22 g, 11h). Dated RY 8 (AD 291/2). Laureate head right / Athena Nikephoros seated left, holding Nike and spear; shield below; L H (date) across fields.
Gallienus Ancient Roman Tetradrachm, Alexandria L-IΓ. Genuine Coin. Struck in Gallienus’ thirteenth regnal year (AD 265/266), this Alexandrian tetradrachm belongs to the late, heavier bronze-based phase of Egypt’s long provincial coinage tradition.
Petraea, Petra. Æ (3.42 g), AD 117-138. Laureate and draped bust of Hadrian right. Reverse: Legend in three lines within wreath. Spijkerman 10; Rosenberger 9; RPC 4102. Very Fine.
Maximianus – AE Tetradrachm, Eirene, Alexandria, AD 286–287. Genuine Ancient Roman Coin. Struck at the Alexandrian mint during the first regnal year of Maximianus (AD 286–287), this tetradrachm belongs to the final phase of Egypt’s distinctive provincial coinage.
PAMPHYLIA, SIDE. Second and/or First Century BCE, Æ 19 . (See further discussion below). Attribution Index :PAMPHYLIA-SIDE, AE16, 3RD-2ND CENTURY BC - SEAR GCV, VOL II, 5440. The coins are clearly described using the most accurate catalog sources available.
Herod the Great Judaean Prutah, Diadem & Tripod. Genuine Coin. Clear diadem, strong tripod, and readable portions of the surrounding legend. Denomination: AE Prutah. Authority: Herod I “the Great”. Translation: “Of King Herod.”.
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.