Topic: WTS: Some gems from my Roman coin collection. (Read 284 times)
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Prices are negotiable, lets make a deal 
Greets Hank
Greets Hank
Spend more then 200$, pay only 50% of shipping 
Greets Hank
Greets Hank
Shipping costs are reduced!
Greets Hank
Greets Hank
Number 9 is now sold!
Greets Hank
Greets Hank
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Im selling some pieces from my Roman coin collection again.
Some of these coins come from my hobby of Metal detecting, mostly trades between other hunters, in France and England.
Others come from other Roman coin collectors.
All of these coins have been in hand of a professional, so i feel confident to say these are all 100% genuine.
These are some of my best coins, if you are looking for some more ´friendly priced´ roman coins, shoot me a PM, i have loads.
1st
A denarius of Caracalla (4 April 188 – 8 April 217), struck between 198-217 AD, to commemorate the victory over the Parths.
Very early, very well portrait of the emperor, and on the obverse 2 Parthian captives.
Caracalla got stabbed to death, while taking a leak by a common officer, for refusing to promote him to centurion!
ANTONINVS PIVS AVG
PART MAX PONT TR P MAX IIII
Price: 95$
2nd
Denarius of Faustina, the wife of Marcus Aurelius and mother of Commodus. A very nice high raised portrait on the front, and on the obverse the goddess Ceres, holding a torch. Struck around 141 AD.
DIVA FAVSTINA
AVGVSTA
About Ceres:
The Roman goddess of fertility and agriculture, Ceres was the patron of farmers and protector of the plebeians. Adapted from the Greek deity Demeter, Ceres was worshiped as the mother of Proserpina, whose abduction by Pluto was a central episode in Greek and Roman mythologies.
Price: 90$
3
Another denarius of Caracalla, a very splendid example.
The obverse shows Apollo, seated, holding a fig branch.
Struck around 214 AD
ANTONINVS PIVS AVG GERM
PM TRPX VIII COSIIII PP
Price: 170$
4
Builder of walls, Hadrian. He was emperor from 117 to 138. He was known for his love of Greek art and Philosophy.
He travelled most of his reign, all around the empire. He was always amidst his troops, and is even known to sleep between the common soldiers.
Struck in Rome, between 125 and 128 AD.
Obverse shows the goddess Pudicitia, seated above a globe.
About Pudicitia:
Pudicitia ("modesty" or "sexual virtue") was a central concept in ancient Roman sexual ethics. The word is derived from the more general pudor, the sense of shame that regulated an individual's behavior as socially acceptable. Pudicitia was most often a defining characteristic of women, but men who failed to conform to masculine sexual norms were said to exhibit feminizing impudicitia, sexual shamelessness. The virtue was personified by the Roman goddess Pudicitia, whose Greek equivalent was Aidos.
Price: 60$
5
Struck around 141AD, this denarius shows the goddess Aequitas, holding scales and sceptre. Its struck under Antoninus Pius.
He was emperor from 138 till 161 AD. It was a calm and prosperous time for the empire.
He was adopted by Hadrian, right before his death, and thus came to power.
ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III
AEQVITAS AVG
About Aequitas: Aequitas or Equitas is the deified personification of equity or fairness. She is most often depicted holding a pair of scales to represent fair dealings and equality. She is shown in a dignified pose, wearing a diadem and holding a scepter or staff, and sometimes She is also given a cornucopia, the symbol of abundance and wealth. She represents true fairness, a different concept from justice—for justice is under the law, and must follow it to the letter. Equity, however, is beyond the laws made by humankind, which, however fairly intended, must always be imperfect. Equity is what allows the law to be modified in circumstances that could not have been foreseen by the original lawmakers; with honesty and conscience, the concept of equity has played a role in shaping justice systems through the ages. This is shown in the definition given for the Latin word aequitas,which, besides "fairness" and "impartiality", also means "symmetry and evenness", eloquently represented by Her balancing scales.
Price: 60$
6
A coin struck by emperor Domitian in 80AD, still under the reign of his brother; emperor Titus, to commemorate him. Domitian was emperor from 81 to 96 AD. Emperor Vespasian was the father of Titus and Domitian.
Domitian is known for revaluate the currency of Rome.
The obverse shows a garlanded and lighted altar.
CAESAR DIVI F DOMITIANVS COS VII
PRINCEPS IIVENTVTIS
Price: 50$
7
This extremely fine denarius is struck under rule of emperor Titus (Titus Flavius Caesar Vespasianus Augustus).
Its struck in 80AD, between Januari and June. Titus was only emperor for 2 years, 79-81 AD.
This coin was struck to commemorate the completion of the Flavian amphitheatre in Rome.
Titus is also known for the completion of the Colloseum and aiding the survivors of The great disaster of Pompei (79AD).
It shows a wreath, adorned on 2 curule chairs. BMC 66. RIC 108. CBN 53.
IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII PP
Price: 650$
8
Another Titus denarius, struck between januari and july of the year 80AD.
Its struck to commemorate the victory over Judea, and shows 2 Judean bound captives, underneath a trophy. A so called Judea Capta denarius.
Jerusalem was taken in this large campaign. RIC 102; BMC 37; RSC 306
IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
TRP IX IMP XV COS VIII PP
Price: 350$
9
This is a double denarius, also called Antoninianus. They were only struck later on in the roman empire.
But this is a splendid example, with a very good strike. Its struck under Philippvs II, between 237 and 249 AD.
It shows the emperor in full ornate, holding a globe and spear. Depicting the Prince of Youth.
The first thing that Philippus II did, after the old emperor (his father, Philippus I) crowned him emperor, was having him killed!
M IVL PHILIPPVS CAES
PRINCIPI IVVENT
Price: SOLD!
10
Julia Domna was the second wife of emperor Septimius Severus. She received the title of Augusta in 195, and was perhaps the most influential woman in the whole of the Roman empire. Her coinage is rare, with very detailed obverses.
IULIA PIA FELIX AVG
LVNA LVCIFERA
Price: 270$
Shipped from Europe with Track and Trace. Shipping within EU is 10$, shipping to the United States is 25$.
Because of my excellent reputation on this website, i would prefer no escrow.
If you take more then 2 coins, im willing to give a little discount!
Payment in Bitcoin only.
The only payment adress:
bc1qen8efqt9dh50hylxj90yddujr0a60vfsnrqcpz
Some of these coins come from my hobby of Metal detecting, mostly trades between other hunters, in France and England.
Others come from other Roman coin collectors.
All of these coins have been in hand of a professional, so i feel confident to say these are all 100% genuine.
These are some of my best coins, if you are looking for some more ´friendly priced´ roman coins, shoot me a PM, i have loads.
1st
A denarius of Caracalla (4 April 188 – 8 April 217), struck between 198-217 AD, to commemorate the victory over the Parths.
Very early, very well portrait of the emperor, and on the obverse 2 Parthian captives.
Caracalla got stabbed to death, while taking a leak by a common officer, for refusing to promote him to centurion!
ANTONINVS PIVS AVG
PART MAX PONT TR P MAX IIII
Price: 95$
2nd
Denarius of Faustina, the wife of Marcus Aurelius and mother of Commodus. A very nice high raised portrait on the front, and on the obverse the goddess Ceres, holding a torch. Struck around 141 AD.
DIVA FAVSTINA
AVGVSTA
About Ceres:
The Roman goddess of fertility and agriculture, Ceres was the patron of farmers and protector of the plebeians. Adapted from the Greek deity Demeter, Ceres was worshiped as the mother of Proserpina, whose abduction by Pluto was a central episode in Greek and Roman mythologies.
Price: 90$
3
Another denarius of Caracalla, a very splendid example.
The obverse shows Apollo, seated, holding a fig branch.
Struck around 214 AD
ANTONINVS PIVS AVG GERM
PM TRPX VIII COSIIII PP
Price: 170$
4
Builder of walls, Hadrian. He was emperor from 117 to 138. He was known for his love of Greek art and Philosophy.
He travelled most of his reign, all around the empire. He was always amidst his troops, and is even known to sleep between the common soldiers.
Struck in Rome, between 125 and 128 AD.
Obverse shows the goddess Pudicitia, seated above a globe.
About Pudicitia:
Pudicitia ("modesty" or "sexual virtue") was a central concept in ancient Roman sexual ethics. The word is derived from the more general pudor, the sense of shame that regulated an individual's behavior as socially acceptable. Pudicitia was most often a defining characteristic of women, but men who failed to conform to masculine sexual norms were said to exhibit feminizing impudicitia, sexual shamelessness. The virtue was personified by the Roman goddess Pudicitia, whose Greek equivalent was Aidos.
Price: 60$
5
Struck around 141AD, this denarius shows the goddess Aequitas, holding scales and sceptre. Its struck under Antoninus Pius.
He was emperor from 138 till 161 AD. It was a calm and prosperous time for the empire.
He was adopted by Hadrian, right before his death, and thus came to power.
ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P COS III
AEQVITAS AVG
About Aequitas: Aequitas or Equitas is the deified personification of equity or fairness. She is most often depicted holding a pair of scales to represent fair dealings and equality. She is shown in a dignified pose, wearing a diadem and holding a scepter or staff, and sometimes She is also given a cornucopia, the symbol of abundance and wealth. She represents true fairness, a different concept from justice—for justice is under the law, and must follow it to the letter. Equity, however, is beyond the laws made by humankind, which, however fairly intended, must always be imperfect. Equity is what allows the law to be modified in circumstances that could not have been foreseen by the original lawmakers; with honesty and conscience, the concept of equity has played a role in shaping justice systems through the ages. This is shown in the definition given for the Latin word aequitas,which, besides "fairness" and "impartiality", also means "symmetry and evenness", eloquently represented by Her balancing scales.
Price: 60$
6
A coin struck by emperor Domitian in 80AD, still under the reign of his brother; emperor Titus, to commemorate him. Domitian was emperor from 81 to 96 AD. Emperor Vespasian was the father of Titus and Domitian.
Domitian is known for revaluate the currency of Rome.
The obverse shows a garlanded and lighted altar.
CAESAR DIVI F DOMITIANVS COS VII
PRINCEPS IIVENTVTIS
Price: 50$
7
This extremely fine denarius is struck under rule of emperor Titus (Titus Flavius Caesar Vespasianus Augustus).
Its struck in 80AD, between Januari and June. Titus was only emperor for 2 years, 79-81 AD.
This coin was struck to commemorate the completion of the Flavian amphitheatre in Rome.
Titus is also known for the completion of the Colloseum and aiding the survivors of The great disaster of Pompei (79AD).
It shows a wreath, adorned on 2 curule chairs. BMC 66. RIC 108. CBN 53.
IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII PP
Price: 650$
8
Another Titus denarius, struck between januari and july of the year 80AD.
Its struck to commemorate the victory over Judea, and shows 2 Judean bound captives, underneath a trophy. A so called Judea Capta denarius.
Jerusalem was taken in this large campaign. RIC 102; BMC 37; RSC 306
IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG PM
TRP IX IMP XV COS VIII PP
Price: 350$
9
This is a double denarius, also called Antoninianus. They were only struck later on in the roman empire.
But this is a splendid example, with a very good strike. Its struck under Philippvs II, between 237 and 249 AD.
It shows the emperor in full ornate, holding a globe and spear. Depicting the Prince of Youth.
The first thing that Philippus II did, after the old emperor (his father, Philippus I) crowned him emperor, was having him killed!
M IVL PHILIPPVS CAES
PRINCIPI IVVENT
Price: SOLD!
10
Julia Domna was the second wife of emperor Septimius Severus. She received the title of Augusta in 195, and was perhaps the most influential woman in the whole of the Roman empire. Her coinage is rare, with very detailed obverses.
IULIA PIA FELIX AVG
LVNA LVCIFERA
Price: 270$
Shipped from Europe with Track and Trace. Shipping within EU is 10$, shipping to the United States is 25$.
Because of my excellent reputation on this website, i would prefer no escrow.
If you take more then 2 coins, im willing to give a little discount!
Payment in Bitcoin only.
The only payment adress:
bc1qen8efqt9dh50hylxj90yddujr0a60vfsnrqcpz
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