There are 8174 coins on the website, 255 of which are sold
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Attribution: Alram 552
Date: 2nd Century BC
Obverse: Diademed head of king right, wearing kyrbasia (satrapal headdress) surmounted by eagle
Reverse: King standing to left of fire altar, standard surmounted by eagle to right; bust of Ahura-Mazda above
Size: 11.83mm
Weight: 2.15 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: toned VF
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Attribution: RPC IX 93
Date: AD 249/50
Obverse: IMP TRAIANVS DECIOS AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, seen from rear
Reverse: PROVINCIA DACIA, Dacia standing facing, head left, holding two standards, flanked by eagle to left and lion to right; AN IIII (date) in exergue
Size: 26.89mm
Weight: 12.07 grams
Rarity: 6
Description: nearing VF. The bull and lion were emblems of Roman Legions IIII Flavia and VII Claudia, which were quartered in the province.
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Attribution: Album 1874.1
Date: AH 631 / 1233/34 AD
Obverse: Diademed head left in dotted square, star before chin; mint and date around
Reverse: Legend in four lines
Size: 24.58mm
Weight: 8.09 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: good Fine+
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Attribution: SNG Copenhagen 285
Date: AD 41-54
Obverse: TI KΛAYΔION KAICAPA ΘEAN AΓΡIΠΠINAN, jugate busts of Claudius and Agrippina
Reverse: EΠI ΠEΔANIOY KAICAPEⲰN MOCTHNⲰN, hero on horseback right, holding bipennis (double axe)
Size: 21.43mm
Weight: 5.17 grams
Rarity: 6
Description: VF. From the David G Mitten collection. ex Frank Kovacs (14 July 1995) with his tag.
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Attribution: RIC IX 11b.2 Rome
Date: AD 364-367
Obverse: DN VALEN-S P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: VRBS ROMA, Roma seated left, holding Victory on globe and scepter; R Q in exergue
Size: 17.62mm
Weight: 1.92 grams
Rarity: 6
Description: toned XF with teal highlights. Ex CNG with tag. From the 1887 Harptree Hoard. During a drought in November of 1887 a worker looking for a water source near East Harptree south west of Bath (England) hit a metal jar of coins with his pick. Among other things the jar contained 1496 silver coins from nine Emperors from Constantine I to Julian II with Julian II being the most abundant followed by Constantius II. The hoard was studied by the British Museum and published by John Evans in the Numismatic Chronicle of 1888 pages 22-46. Most of the coins were returned to the finder and other than a small group stolen when displayed at a local church at the time remained in the family for more than 100 years until many of them entered the numismatic market in September of 2016.
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