Obverse: Laureate head of Antoninus Pius, facing right. 'ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III.' Reverse: Winged Victory, facing right, holding a trophy with both hands.  More »

Obverse: Laureate head of Antoninus Pius, facing right. 'ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III.' Reverse: Winged Victory, facing right, holding a trophy with both hands. 'IMPERATOR II'. - (LC.291)   « Less

Obverse: Draped and laureate bust of Septimius Severus, facing right. 'SEVER P AVG P M TR P X COS III.' Reverse: Confronted busts of Caracalla (left), draped and laureate,  More »

Obverse: Draped and laureate bust of Septimius Severus, facing right. 'SEVER P AVG P M TR P X COS III.' Reverse: Confronted busts of Caracalla (left), draped and laureate, and Geta (right), draped and bare-headed. Facing bust of Julia Domna in the centre. 'FELICITAS / SAECVLI' ('felicity of the age'). - (LC.292)   « Less

Obverse: L AELIVS CAESAR; Bust of Aelius Facing Right Reverse: TR POT COS II/CONCORD; Concordia Seated to the Left on a Throne, Holding a Patera and Leaning on a  More »

Obverse: L AELIVS CAESAR; Bust of Aelius Facing Right Reverse: TR POT COS II/CONCORD; Concordia Seated to the Left on a Throne, Holding a Patera and Leaning on a Cornucopiae Lucius Aelius Lucius Verus Caesar was a descendant of an ancient and distinguished Etruscan family. Aelius was named Consul for the year 136 A.D. That same year, he was adopted by Hadrian as his heir and designated successor. After his term as Consul, Aelius was granted the governorship over Pannonia, where he served for somewhat less than a year before returning to Rome. He died on January 1, 138 A.D. How many hands have touched a coin in your pocket or purse? What eras and lands have the coin traversed on its journey into our possession? As we reach into our pockets to pull out some change, we rarely hesitate to think of who might have touched the coin before us, or where the coin will venture to after it leaves our hands. More than money, coins are a symbol of the state that struck them, of a specific time and location, whether contemporary currencies or artifacts of a long forgotten empire. This stunning hand-struck coin reveals an expertise of craftsmanship and intricate sculptural detail that is often lacking in contemporary machine-made currencies. This coin is a memorial to ancient Rome passed from the hands of civilization to civilization, from generation to generation that appears as vibrant today as the day it was struck. - (C.5977)   « Less

Obverse: DN CONSTANTIVS NOB CAES; Draped, and Cuirassed Bust of Constantius Gallus Facing Right Reverse: FEL TEMP REPARATIO; A Soldier Spearing a Fallen Persian  More »

Obverse: DN CONSTANTIVS NOB CAES; Draped, and Cuirassed Bust of Constantius Gallus Facing Right Reverse: FEL TEMP REPARATIO; A Soldier Spearing a Fallen Persian Horseman Constantius Gallus was a cousin of Constantius II. Constantius made him caesar in A. D. 351. Gallus was sent to govern the Eastern provinces but soon gained a reputation as a harsh and oppressive tyrant. The citizens voiced their complaints loudly to Constantius II and appeared to be on the verge of revolt. Constantius Gallus was recalled to Milan to answer to his cousin the emperor but was arrested and executed while on the way to answer the summons. How many hands have touched a coin in your pocket or purse? What eras and lands have the coin traversed on its journey into our possession? As we reach into our pockets to pull out some change, we rarely hesitate to think of who might have touched the coin before us, or where the coin will venture to after it leaves our hands. More than money, coins are a symbol of the state that struck them, of a specific time and location, whether contemporary currencies or artifacts of a long forgotten empire. This stunning hand-struck coin reveals an expertise of craftsmanship and intricate sculptural detail that is often lacking in contemporary machine-made currencies. This ancient coin is a memorial to Constantius Gallus passed from the hands of civilization to civilization, from generation to generation that still appears as vibrant today as the day it was struck. - (C.0389)   « Less

Obverse: DN FL CL CONSTANTIVS NOB CAES; Draped, and Cuirassed Bust of Constantius Gallus Facing Right Reverse: FEL TEMP REPARATIO; A Soldier Spearing a Fallen Persian  More »

Obverse: DN FL CL CONSTANTIVS NOB CAES; Draped, and Cuirassed Bust of Constantius Gallus Facing Right Reverse: FEL TEMP REPARATIO; A Soldier Spearing a Fallen Persian Horseman Constantius Gallus was a cousin of Constantius II. Constantius made him caesar in A. D. 351. Gallus was sent to govern the Eastern provinces but soon gained a reputation as a harsh and oppressive tyrant. The citizens voiced their complaints loudly to Constantius II and appeared to be on the verge of revolt. Constantius Gallus was recalled to Milan to answer to his cousin the emperor but was arrested and executed while on the way to answer the summons. How many hands have touched a coin in your pocket or purse? What eras and lands have the coin traversed on its journey into our possession? As we reach into our pockets to pull out some change, we rarely hesitate to think of who might have touched the coin before us, or where the coin will venture to after it leaves our hands. More than money, coins are a symbol of the state that struck them, of a specific time and location, whether contemporary currencies or artifacts of a long forgotten empire. This stunning hand-struck coin reveals an expertise of craftsmanship and intricate sculptural detail that is often lacking in contemporary machine-made currencies. This ancient coin is a memorial to Constantius Gallus passed from the hands of civilization to civilization, from generation to generation that still appears as vibrant today as the day it was struck. - (C.0708)   « Less

Obverse: DN CONSTANTIVS NOB CAES; raped and Cuirassed Bust of the Emperor Facing Right Reverse: FEL TEMP REPARATIO; A Soldier Spearing a Fallen Persian Horseman Constantius  More »

Obverse: DN CONSTANTIVS NOB CAES; raped and Cuirassed Bust of the Emperor Facing Right Reverse: FEL TEMP REPARATIO; A Soldier Spearing a Fallen Persian Horseman Constantius Gallus was a cousin of Constantius II. Constantius made him caesar in A. D. 351. Gallus was sent to govern the Eastern provinces but soon gained a reputation as a harsh and oppressive tyrant. The citizens voiced their complaints loudly to Constantius II and appeared to be on the verge of revolt. Constantius Gallus was recalled to Milan to answer to his cousin the emperor but was arrested and executed while on the way to answer the summons. How many hands have touched a coin in your pocket or purse? What eras and lands have the coin traversed on its journey into our possession? As we reach into our pockets to pull out some change, we rarely hesitate to think of who might have touched the coin before us, or where the coin will venture to after it leaves our hands. More than money, coins are a symbol of the state that struck them, of a specific time and location, whether contemporary currencies or artifacts of a long forgotten empire. This stunning hand-struck coin reveals an expertise of craftsmanship and intricate sculptural detail that is often lacking in contemporary machine-made currencies. This ancient coin is a memorial to Constantius Gallus passed from the hands of civilization to civilization, from generation to generation that still appears as vibrant today as the day it was struck. - (C.4773)   « Less

Obverse: DN FL IVL CRISPUS NOB CAES; Laureate, Draped and Cuirassed Bust of Crispus Facing Left Reverse: PROVIDENTIAE CAESS; A Camp Gate with Three Turrets Flavius Julius  More »

Obverse: DN FL IVL CRISPUS NOB CAES; Laureate, Draped and Cuirassed Bust of Crispus Facing Left Reverse: PROVIDENTIAE CAESS; A Camp Gate with Three Turrets Flavius Julius Crispus was born in 303 A.D., the eldest son of Constantine the Great and his first wife Minervina. He was named Caesar in 316 A.D., served as Consul three times, and governed Gaul in 320 A.D. Crispus was also an able and popular military commander, leading forces to victory against Germanic barbarians as well as commanding the naval fleet during the final war against Licinius and his son. Unfortunately, Crispus’ promising life was cut short when he was executed in 326 A.D. at his father’s command. Apparently, his step-mother, Fausta, accused him of having an affair with her. However, it seems as though she really just wanted to get Crispus out of the way so that her sons would be first in line for the throne. When it was determined that Fausta was lying, she too was executed. How many hands have touched a coin in your pocket or purse? What eras and lands have the coin traversed on its journey into our possession? As we reach into our pockets to pull out some change, we rarely hesitate to think of who might have touched the coin before us, or where the coin will venture to after it leaves our hands. More than money, coins are a symbol of the state that struck them, of a specific time and location, whether contemporary currencies or artifacts of a long forgotten empire. This stunning hand-struck coin reveals an expertise of craftsmanship and intricate sculptural detail that is often lacking in contemporary machine-made currencies. This ancient coin is a memorial to Crispus, passed from the hands of civilization to civilization, from generation to generation that still appears as vibrant today as the day it was struck. - (C.0586)   « Less

Obverse: DN FL IVL CRISPUS NOB CAES; Laureate, Draped and Cuirassed Bust of Crispus Facing Left Reverse: PROVIDENTIAE CAESS; A Camp Gate with Two Turrets and a Star in  More »

Obverse: DN FL IVL CRISPUS NOB CAES; Laureate, Draped and Cuirassed Bust of Crispus Facing Left Reverse: PROVIDENTIAE CAESS; A Camp Gate with Two Turrets and a Star in Between Flavius Julius Crispus was born in 303 A.D., the eldest son of Constantine the Great and his first wife Minervina. He was named Caesar in 316 A.D., served as Consul three times, and governed Gaul in 320 A.D. Crispus was also an able and popular military commander, leading forces to victory against Germanic barbarians as well as commanding the naval fleet during the final war against Licinius and his son. Unfortunately, Crispus’ promising life was cut short when he was executed in 326 A.D. at his father’s command. Apparently, his step-mother, Fausta, accused him of having an affair with her. However, it seems as though she really just wanted to get Crispus out of the way so that her sons would be first in line for the throne. When it was determined that Fausta was lying, she too was executed. How many hands have touched a coin in your pocket or purse? What eras and lands have the coin traversed on its journey into our possession? As we reach into our pockets to pull out some change, we rarely hesitate to think of who might have touched the coin before us, or where the coin will venture to after it leaves our hands. More than money, coins are a symbol of the state that struck them, of a specific time and location, whether contemporary currencies or artifacts of a long forgotten empire. This stunning hand-struck coin reveals an expertise of craftsmanship and intricate sculptural detail that is often lacking in contemporary machine-made currencies. This ancient coin is a memorial to Crispus, passed from the hands of civilization to civilization, from generation to generation that still appears as vibrant today as the day it was struck. - (C.0588)   « Less

Obverse: DN FL IVL CRISPUS NOB CAES; Laureate, Draped and Cuirassed Bust of Crispus Facing Left Reverse: PROVIDENTIAE CAESS; A Camp Gate with Two Turrets and a Star in  More »

Obverse: DN FL IVL CRISPUS NOB CAES; Laureate, Draped and Cuirassed Bust of Crispus Facing Left Reverse: PROVIDENTIAE CAESS; A Camp Gate with Two Turrets and a Star in Between Flavius Julius Crispus was born in 303 A.D., the eldest son of Constantine the Great and his first wife Minervina. He was named Caesar in 316 A.D., served as Consul three times, and governed Gaul in 320 A.D. Crispus was also an able and popular military commander, leading forces to victory against Germanic barbarians as well as commanding the naval fleet during the final war against Licinius and his son. Unfortunately, Crispus’ promising life was cut short when he was executed in 326 A.D. at his father’s command. Apparently, his step-mother, Fausta, accused him of having an affair with her. However, it seems as though she really just wanted to get Crispus out of the way so that her sons would be first in line for the throne. When it was determined that Fausta was lying, she too was executed. How many hands have touched a coin in your pocket or purse? What eras and lands have the coin traversed on its journey into our possession? As we reach into our pockets to pull out some change, we rarely hesitate to think of who might have touched the coin before us, or where the coin will venture to after it leaves our hands. More than money, coins are a symbol of the state that struck them, of a specific time and location, whether contemporary currencies or artifacts of a long forgotten empire. This stunning hand-struck coin reveals an expertise of craftsmanship and intricate sculptural detail that is often lacking in contemporary machine-made currencies. This ancient coin is a memorial to Crispus, passed from the hands of civilization to civilization, from generation to generation that still appears as vibrant today as the day it was struck. - (C.4734)   « Less

Obverse: IVL CRISPVS NOB C; Laureate and Draped Bust of Crispus Facing Right. Reverse: CAESARVM NOSTRORVM; A Wreath Encircling the Text, VOT V Flavius Julius Crispus was  More »

Obverse: IVL CRISPVS NOB C; Laureate and Draped Bust of Crispus Facing Right. Reverse: CAESARVM NOSTRORVM; A Wreath Encircling the Text, VOT V Flavius Julius Crispus was born in 303 A.D., the eldest son of Constantine the Great and his first wife Minervina. He was named Caesar in 316 A.D., served as Consul three times, and governed Gaul in 320 A.D. Crispus was also an able and popular military commander, leading forces to victory against Germanic barbarians as well as commanding the naval fleet during the final war against Licinius and his son. Unfortunately, Crispus’ promising life was cut short when he was executed in 326 A.D. at his father’s command. Apparently, his step-mother, Fausta, accused him of having an affair with her. However, it seems as though she really just wanted to get Crispus out of the way so that her sons would be first in line for the throne. When it was determined that Fausta was lying, she too was executed. How many hands have touched a coin in your pocket or purse? What eras and lands have the coin traversed on its journey into our possession? As we reach into our pockets to pull out some change, we rarely hesitate to think of who might have touched the coin before us, or where the coin will venture to after it leaves our hands. More than money, coins are a symbol of the state that struck them, of a specific time and location, whether contemporary currencies or artifacts of a long forgotten empire. This stunning hand-struck coin reveals an expertise of craftsmanship and intricate sculptural detail that is often lacking in contemporary machine-made currencies. This ancient coin is a memorial to Crispus, passed from the hands of civilization to civilization, from generation to generation that still appears as vibrant today as the day it was struck. - (C.4752)   « Less