Agesilaos Antik Sikkeler Nümizmatik

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Δεν κάνουμε εμπόριο. Μόνο η υπηρεσία ελέγχου ταυτότητας παλαιών νομισμάτων προσφέρεται στον ιστότοπό μας.

29/09/2026

Roman Empire — Septimius Severus, AD 193–211
This rare and attractive aureus type was struck at Rome early in AD 210 and depicts Severus, Caracalla and Geta on horseback galloping side by side, a military scene commemorating the campaign in northern Britain that was in full swing.

This was the first occasion in Roman history when three emperors reigned jointly – Severus' youngest son Geta having been raised to the rank of Augustus just a few months prior to the issue of this aureus.

29/09/2026

The Roman Empire Hadrian, , AD 125-128
This aureus was struck to mark the triumphant return to Rome of the emperor, and shows him riding into the city accepting the honours and praise of the people.

29/09/2026

Coins ,

: Phoenician Shekel from Sacred Byblos - 5th Century BC (440-400 BC). One of the earliest silver coinages of Phoenicia.

This coin of Byblos illustrates the great eclecticism of Phoenician coinage and art in general in the fifth century BC.

29/09/2026

Struck in AD 117 at the beginning of Hadrian's reign and shortly after the death of on his return journey from the campaign against Parthia, this stunning aureus contains layers of symbolism hidden within its splendour.

The reverse type of Oriens may be understood to have several meanings. At the time it was struck, Hadrian remained in the East consolidating the frontiers of the empire and assisting in the restoration of , , and .

Thus it may refer to the new emperor who had arisen in the East, yet it might also be viewed as a celebration of the end to the Jewish rebellion that had so ravaged the eastern provinces. One may also see in this type a melancholic marking of the conclusion to Trajan's glorious conquests on that most distant border of the Roman empire, a demanding campaign that had ultimately claimed the life of this great and wise emperor.

29/09/2026

as Caesar — The Face of Rome’s Future Emperor | AD 77–78

The reverse of this remarkably fine aureus depicts a barbarian kneeling in submission presenting a Roman standard.

As part of a policy to promote the new Flavian dynasty, Vespasian gave a greater share of coin obverses to his sons than any of his predecessors had given to their family members before him.

28/09/2026

RARE Ancient Greek Silver Drachm - , [ ] 330-300 BC

28/09/2026

A 1,700-YEAR-OLD ROMAN GOLD TREASURE! ⚔️ Crispus, Caesar – Solidus, , AD 324.

The Golden Legacy of Rome: Crispus’ Solidus from [ ].

28/09/2026

The Roman Empire , wife of Constantine I the Great,

28/09/2026

The Roman Empire — , Mother of Constantine I the Great, , AD 326.

Of all the women associated with Constantine the Great, his mother Helena was not only the most influential, but the most enduring, for she outlived even those who were significantly younger.

28/09/2026

Julia Domna: Wife of Septimius Severus | Roman Empire, AD 194
To Venus, the victorious!
Her profile graces the obverse of this superb aureus, while the reverse image of Venus Victrix recalls an issue of Titus struck a century earlier. The original Roman statue Aphrodite Kallipygos [Callipygian Venus] is thought to be a copy of an older Greek statue, and literally means Venus [Aphrodite] of the beautiful buttocks.

Indeed, the same reverse was also used on coins of Titus' daughter, Julia T**i, in the next reign by his brother's wife, Domitia, and ultimately by Julia Domna, but never again by a Roman emperor.

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