There are 8106 coins on the website, 337 of which are sold
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Attribution: RPC I 2508
Date: 27 BC-AD 14
Obverse: EPY, bare head right
Reverse: ΣT / PA / TOK / ΛHΣ - OP / ΘAI / OY, Herakles standing right, brandishing club
Size: 16.65mm
Weight: 2.68 grams
Rarity: 7
Description: VF. Rare. Provenance prior to 1955. Ex Leu Numismatik AG with tag. Includes round, green dealer stock ticket in German from Jacob Hirsch (1874-1955) numbered 2973 on the reverse and R/A 1631 on the obverse.
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Attribution: RPC III 3833; Sawaya 591-3 var. (D109/R– [unlisted rev. die])
Date: AD 98-102 - Time of Trajan
Obverse: DIVOS AVGVSTVS, bare head right
Reverse: COL IVL AVG FEL BER, priest plowing right with oxen
Size: 23.56mm
Weight: 12.01 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: Good Fine, brown surfaces. From the WRG Collection with his tag, purchased from William B Porter in September 1991. Ex CNG Electronic Auction 425 (25 Jult 2018), lot 328 (unsold on an estimate of $75) with tag.
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Attribution: RIC IX 21c Cyzicus
Date: AD 378-383
Obverse: DN THEODO-SIVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: VOT / X / MVLT / XX within wreath; SM-- in exergue
Size: 12.36mm
Weight: 1.56 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: VF, weakly struck.
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Attribution: RIC III 1028 Rome
Date: AD 158-159
Obverse: ANTONINVS - AVG PIVS P P TR P XX, laureate head right
Reverse: VOTA SVSCE-PTA DEC III, emperor standing left, sacrificing over tripod, S-C across fields; COS IIII in exergue
Size: 26.80mm
Weight: 10.03 grams
Rarity: 6
Description: good Fine+. From the Jeff Clark VOTA Collection.
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Attribution: cf. RIC IV 240 Rome
Date: AD 214
Obverse: ANTONINVS PIVS AVG GERM, laureate head right
Reverse: PM TR P XVII COS IIII P P, Jupiter standing left holding thunderbolt and long scepter, eagle at feet
Size: 18.13mm
Weight: 2.55 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: VF. Limes denarii were struck by official mints in bronze or billon generally on the northern frontier where silver was scarce. Many times they are mules with mismatched obverse and reverse dies. They were still valuated as a denarius. Many times the weak strikes are attributed to the use of old dies sent to the frontier to be used once they were too worn for Imperial use. An interesting part of Roman history
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