There are 8101 coins on the website, 242 of which are sold
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Attribution: RPC IV.3 3652; SNG France 2037; SNG Levante 1398
Date: AD 177-180
Obverse: ΑVΤΟ Κ Λ ΑV ΚΟΜΟΔΟΝ СЄ, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: ΚΑΙϹ ΤΩΝ ΠΡΟϹ ΑΝΑΖΑΡΒΩ ЄΤΟ VС ΘϞP, ΙЄ / ΡΟϹ / ΙϹЄ within laurel wreath
Size: 20.55mm
Weight: 6.90 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: nearing VF
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Attribution: SNG Copenhagen 859
Date: 166-88 BC
Obverse: Radiate head of Helios right
Reverse: Rose
Size: 11.83mm
Weight: 1.59 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: VF
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Attribution: BMC 44
Date: 3rd-2nd century BC
Obverse: Forepart of horse galloping right, KY behind, EPAΣIΠΠOΣ below
Reverse: Vase, monogram to left
Size: 16.93mm
Weight: 3.98 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: VF
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Attribution: RPC I 1651
Date: 1st Century AD
Obverse: VIC-AVG, Victory left on pedestal, holding wreath and palm branch
Reverse: COHOR-PRAE-PHIL, three military standards
Size: 17.42mm
Weight: 3.03 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: VF
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Attribution: MI 45/230; A Guide to the Exhibition of English Medals, Grueber 376
Date: 1691
Obverse: Figures of the four Kingdoms: England, Scotland, Ireland, and Orange, the two first crossing sceptres, standing around obelisk, decorated with medallion of William and crowned shield, arms of King. GUILEL:IIII / REGN:R.
Reverse: William as Roman Emperor holds sword from which hang four crowns, QUATUOR EX UNO in exergue
Size: 45.46mm
Weight: 47.04 grams
Rarity: 7
Description: VF, a few marks. Commemorative of the conclusion of the war in Ireland, when William's sword established his dominion over the three kingdoms, and the Principality of Orange. The only other example of this medal that I could find was struck in silver while this example is clearly struck in pewter. Ex John Jencek with tag marked at $350.
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