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The Late Roman Gold And Silver Coins From The Hoxne Treasure (hardcover) - By Peter Guest
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The Roman Era is a period in Western history, when Ancient Rome was the centre of power of the world around the Mediterranean Sea, where Latin was the lingua franca. Depending on sources, the Roman era starts somewhere in the 2nd or 1st century BC (e.g. 146 BC, Greece subjugated by Rome for the first time; 30 BC, the Roman empire stabilized for many centuries to come by Caesar Augustus), and ends when the Middle Ages start). This end date is less well defined than the beginning epoch date, since several centuries...
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Belt with Roman Coins
Belt with Roman Coins - Roman or Gypsy Costume Accessories - This metal belt is adjustable for waist sizes 20-44 inches.
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$7
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The Legend of Alexander the Great on Greek and Roman Coins will for the first time collect, present and examine the portraits and representations of Alexander the Great on ancient coins of the Greek and Roman periods (c.320 BC to AD 400). It offers a firsthand insight into the posthumous appreciation of his legend by Hellenistic kings, Greek cities, and Roman Emperors. Dahmen combines an introduction to the historical background and basic information on the coins with a comprehensive study of Alexander...
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Roman coin buckle with raised lettering and figure.
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Constantine the Great Ancient Roman Coin
A true one-of-a-kind. This ancient Constantine the Great coin has been authenticated that it was handstruck in Rome, which means each is an individual piece of history. Constantine, who is featured on the front, is noted for making Christianity the official state religion, and eventually converted himself.
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$29
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This book shows how to read Greek coins and covers methods for determining dates on Roman coins. It is profusely illustrated with sections on symbols, city names and mythological characters. Edited by Kenneth Bressett.
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Add the finishing touch to you Queen Gorgo costume with this Spartan Queen coin bracelet from the movie 300.
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From the Gods and Goddesses Collection.
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The Legend Of Alexander The Great On Greek And Roman Coins (paperback) - By Karsten Dahmen
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this belt is copper colored with faux roman coins attached. belt measures approximately 43" long.material: metal dimensions (lxwxh):9 x 8 x 1
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"Hoard of Roman gold coins found in England";"Ancient Rome Currency Money Trade";"ED";"00.00.0"
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Paying tribute to history Centuries ago Romans used coinage for decorative jewels because they were fairly easy to obtain as raw material. Now turn-about becomes fair "pay" thanks to jewelry designer Erez Epshtein's Roman bronze coin jewelry collection. The inspiration for the designs came from his father's interest in archaeology and antiquities; he had been collecting coins in Israel and encouraged his son to mount these ancient treasures in jewelry. As no two coins are alike, the pieces themselves...
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Handbook of Ancient Greek and Roman Coins
Awsome book-especially for the beginner-- Even an experienced collector should own this--gives all the info you need--
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$8
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All 20 coins come protected in acrylic coins capsules and the entire collection will be beautifully displayed in a handsome cherry wood presentation case that features a stunning green velour insert within the case. The case lid has even been inscribed with a list of the emperors whose coins are included in your collection. You’ll also receive a Certificate of Authenticity attesting to the validity of each coin as well as a copy of “The Handbook of Ancient Coins.” If you were to put a collection...
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Overview Details This Roman bronze coin may have once paid a day's wages or bought a jug of wine. Growing up in Israel, the artisan who creates this sterling silver necklace was fascinated by the archaeological sites around him, and by the tradition of using coins in jewelry, even in ancient times. Coins will vary but will be from the second to fourth century and feature one of the era's emperors. Pendant can be worn with either side of the coin displayed. Adjustable 16–18"L.
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8923. HADRIAN, 117-138. Denarius, HRIC 47/12. /Hadrian on platform with Liberalitas and deputy distributing coins to a citizen. EF. Scarce. Refers to the third donative, ca. 121 AD. Nice example with much detail on the reverse. $850 estimate.
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ATTENTION! This is a new lot that is loaded with Antoniniani and larger coins, they cost us a little bit more but are well worth the added cost. A great selection of late Roman coins dating from the second to third century AD. 90% of these will be immediately attributable and require very little if any cleaning, they range in size from AE2 to AE4. We will make every effort to insure every order is of diverse sizes and subjects, give them a try, you will be very pleased!..
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ROMAN. Imperial. AR Denarii of Augustus and Tiberius. Includes: Augustus. Gaius and Lucius Caesars (12) // Tiberius. Livia seated. “Tribute Penny” type (163). Reportedly found in India. Includes many cast contemporary imitations. A mix of official and unofficial issues that circulated side by side in India. Fine to VF condition. LOT SOLD AS IS, NO RETURNS. 175 coins in lot.
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Coins: 6-Roman bronze 200-450 AD, 3-bull & Horseman Copper 900 AD, (1) Byzantine bronze 1000 AD, Kushan Copper 100 AD, Two Parthian Silver Drachmae 200 BC-200 AD. (1) Oriental bronze 103-37 BC, (1) Alexander the Great Silver Drachm 336-323 BC, 3-Widows Mite bronze 103-37 BC, Roman-Egypt bronze 200-300 AD, (1) Roman Silver Denari 150 AD, excellent condition, in shadow box
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Our uncleaned ancient Greek coins come to us directly from our European source and we have removed all of the holed or obvious slugs. Uncleaned Greek coins are much less common than uncleaned Roman coins, and thus our supply of these coins is very limited. These coins are all older than 2000 years and come to us from a time when man was first learning to use coins as a form of commerce. Coins that are included in this group of uncleaned Greek coins are those of Alexander the Great and Philip...
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This is the final revision of the original single-volume Roman catalogue and was published in 1988. Because of its popularity as a handy portable reference it has recently been reprinted and is available for order. It covers the entire period of the Roman coinage, from the earliest Republican issues down to the pre-reform coinage of Anastasius I (AD 491-498), though is considerably less detailed than the Millennium Edition and the valuations are from the late 1980s.
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