There are 8101 coins on the website, 274 of which are sold
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Attribution: RIC Vi 58 Rome
Date: AD 260-268
Obverse: CORN SALONINA AVG, diademed and draped bust right, crescent behind
Reverse: AVG IN PACE, empress seated left holding olive branch and transverse scepter, MS in exergue
Size: 20.73mm
Weight: 1.96 grams
Rarity:  5
Description: AVG IN PACE or AUGUSTA IN PEACE is considered by many to be the first overtly Christian legend. In 261 the emperor Gallienus restored the rights of Christians and ended the persecution started by Trajan Decius in 250AD. His wife Salonina was reputed to be a Christian herself and the end of the persecution would have put her at peace. This legend was not used by any other emperor or empress
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Attribution: RPC III 3861
Date: AD 98-117 - Time of Trajan
Obverse: C, Nike advancing left, holding wreath
Reverse: C-B, lituus wand
Size: 11.19mm
Weight: 1.14 grams
Rarity:  6
Description: VF. Includes very old yellowed round collector tag.
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Attribution: RIC VI 60b Alexandria
Date: AD 305-306
Obverse: GAL VAL MAXIMIANVS NOB CAES, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: CONCORDIA MIL-ITVM, emperor receiving Victory on globe from Jupiter, B in center field; ALE in exergue
Size: 22.29mm
Weight: 2.80 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: VF with great style portrait.
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Attribution: AMNG 210
Date: 148-146 BC
Obverse: Helmeted head of Athena right
Reverse: ΓΑΙΟΥ / ΤΑΜΙΟΥ, cow standing right, monogram between legs
Size: 19.64mm
Weight: 9.41 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: good Fine
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Attribution: RPC X 60631; SNG France 1831; SNG Levante 1196
Date: AD 253-268
Obverse: ΑΥ ΚΑΙ Π ΗΓ ΓΑΛΛΙΗΝΟϹ ϹЄΒ, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right; Π-Π across fields
Reverse: ΤΑΡϹΟV ΜΗΤΡΟΠΟΛЄΩϹ Α Μ Κ, Nike standing right, foot on globe, inscribing shield ЄΙϹ / ΑΙΩΝΑ / ΤΟΥϹ / ΚVΡΙ / ΟVϹ; Γ-Γ across lower fields
Size: 31.91mm
Weight: 18.66 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: good Fine+, heavy green patina. Dating to the third neocorate. From Wikipedia: The neocorate was a sacral office...associated with the custody of a temple. Under the Roman Empire, the neocorate became a distinction awarded to cities that had built temples to the emperors or had established cults of members of the Imperial family.
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