This is a large sestertius of the ancient Roman Empire under the rule of Emperor Trajan from 98-117 AD. He annexed Nabataea and Dacia, and his war against the Parthian Empire ended with the incorporation as Roman provinces.
On the first of March 317, he was raised to the rank of Caesar at the age of 20 months, nominally serving as such in the eastern empire until 324, while his father was Augustus. His mother was Licinius' wife Flavia Julia Constantia, who was the half-sister of Constantine I.
Licinius II or Licinius the Younger was the son of the Roman emperor Licinius. On the first of March 317, he was raised to the rank of Caesar at the age of 20 months, nominally serving as such in the eastern empire until 324, while his father was Augustus.
Licinius II or Licinius the Younger was the son of the Roman emperor Licinius. On the first of March 317, he was raised to the rank of Caesar at the age of 20 months, nominally serving as such in the eastern empire until 324, while his father was Augustus.
Vandals. Pseudo-Imperial coinage. Ca. 440-ca. 490. Æ nummus (11.1 mm, 0.38g). Carthage mint. laureate and draped bust left / Victory advancing right, holding wreath and palm branch. III in legend. BMC -. BMC says that this type, without a reverse legend, may actually be a barbarous type struck by the Mauri tribe of northern Africa.This type, with obverse bust left, and Victory right, is not recorded in BMC. $200
Roman Imperial, Migration Period. Emperor Leo I. (457-474) AE Nummus (0.80g; 10.8mm). Constantinople mint, struck 468-473 AD. O./ D N LEO, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust of Leo I right R./ Empress Verina standing facing, holding globus cruciger and long transverse scepter, b-E in fields. RIC 714; LRBC 2272. $100
This14K solid gold handmade pendant features anauthentic ancient Maccabean bronze coin, decorated with the symbolicpalm tree, one of the most important emblems of Jewish history and identity. Maccabean coins date to theHasmonean period (c. 140–37 BC), following the successful Jewish revolt against Seleucid rule.
Ancient Roman Gold Solidus Of Valens 364-378 AD. Gold Solidus 4.08g 20mm Antioch Mint (Struck – 367 A.D ) OBV. RESITITVTOR REIPVBLICAE, Valens standing facing, head right holding labarum and Victory on globe who is crowning him with a wreath.
This unique handmade pendant is crafted in solid 14K gold and set with an authentic Ancient Roman follis coin, a bronze coin introduced during the late Roman Empire and widely used from the 3rd to 4th century AD.
Price reflects condition and rarity. I wish it was better, I really do but a side portrait solidus from late roman empire is rare. Thanks for viewing my auction.***AI DESCRIPTION TO FOLLOW*** The Valens Gold AV Solidus Coin from the Eastern Roman Empire, minted between 364-378 AD, is a beautifully cleaned ancient gold coin showcasing the rule of Emperor Valens. With a denomination of Solidus, this coin represents a pivotal period in Roman Imperial history. this piece is a valuable addition to any collection of ancient Roman coins, offering a glimpse into the intricate political landscape and artistry of the era.
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