There are 8100 coins on the website, 264 of which are sold
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Attribution: RPC IX 849
Date: AD 251-253
Obverse: ΑΥΤ Κ ΟΥΙΒ ΑΦ ΓΑΛΛΟϹ ΟΥΟΛΟΥϹΙΑΝΟϹ, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: ΑΚΜΟΝΕΩΝ, Tyche standing left, holding rudder and cornucopia
Size: 29.78mm
Weight: 10.86 grams
Rarity: 8
Description: VF. Rare.
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Attribution: SNG Levante 823
Date: 1st Century BC
Obverse: Laureate head of Zeus right
Reverse: EΛA-IOYΣÆN, Nike advancing left holding wreath; monograms before
Size: 21.02mm
Weight: 7.62 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: VF
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Attribution: Calciati 8
Date: 440-430 BC
Obverse: Eagle's head left
Reverse: Crab claw left
Size: 19.69mm
Weight: 4.34 grams
Rarity: 6
Description: good Fine+ with heavy green patina.
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Attribution: Sear Byzantine 360 Constantinople mint
Date: Dated Year 6 - AD 570/1
Obverse: D N VSTI-ИVS P P AV, Justin and Sophia nimbate and seated facing on double throne
Reverse: Large M, A/N/N/O to left, cross above, ς (date) to right, E (officina) below, CON in exergue
Size: 20.58mm
Weight: 13.55 grams
Rarity: 5
Description: good Fine+, pleasing mottled green patina.
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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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