There are 8106 coins on the website, 327 of which are sold
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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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Attribution: Prieur 217
Date: AD 214-215
Obverse: ΑΥΤ Κ•Μ Α•-•ΑΝΤΩΝЄΙΝΟC CЄΒ, laureate head right
Reverse: •ΔΗΜΑΡΧ•ЄΞ•ΥΠΑ•ΤΟ•Δ•, eagle with spread wings standing facing on leg of sacrificial animal, head right, holding wreath in beak
Size: 28.13mm
Weight: 9.58 grams
Rarity: 6
Description: VF, pit behind the bust.
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Attribution: cf. RIC VII 332 Rome
Date: 4th century AD
Obverse: Laureate, helmeted and mantled bust of Constantinople left, scepter over shoulder
Reverse: Victory standing left on prow, holding long scepter in right hand, and resting left hand on shield; RFQ in exergue
Size: 10.63mm
Weight: 0.80 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: good Fine, crude cartoonish style.
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Attribution: Lindgren and Kovacs 2184
Date: AD 98-117
Obverse: AV KAI NEP TPAINOC, laureate head right, countermark: ΔAK
Reverse: ΛEUKAΔIⲰN KΛAUΔIEⲰN, emperor in galloping quadriga right
Size: 21.05mm
Weight: 6.45 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: good Fine+
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Attribution: SNG ANS 1289
Date: After 212 BC
Obverse: Amphinomos carrying his father
Reverse: Anapias carrying his mother
Size: 13.03mm
Weight: 0.93 grams
Rarity: 6
Description: good Fine+, mottled patina. This is a favorite story of family devotion recounted by many Greek and Roman writers. The Catanaean brothers saved their elderly parents from an eruption of Mount Etna by carrying them away from the danger.
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