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Roman Page 3 Roman
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Diocletian (284-308)
Antoninianus of this well known Emperor. He reformed the
government, reformed the coinage and became one of the very few
Emperors to retire from public office and live to a ripe old
age. Antoninianus, the reverse depicting Jupiter holding a
thunderbolt. Price
£36 SOLD
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this coin
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Diocletian (284-308)
Half follis struck at Alexandria after his abdecation. DN (Dominus
Noster) DIOCLETIANO FELICISS. The reverse depicts
Providentia and Quies. S12961. ScarcePrice
£28 SOLD
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this coin
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Maximianus (286-310)
Pre-Reform antoninianus of London, struck by Carausius. Reverse
depicts Pax. Rare. S3619.Price
£110
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this coin
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Maximianus (286-310)
AE antoninianus (First reign 286-305) The reverse depicts Pax.Price
£54
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this coin
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Constantine
I (The Great) (307-337)
AE follis of London, the reverse depicting the sun god Sol.Price
£28 SOLD
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this coin
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Constantine
I (The Great) (307-337)
AE 3/4 of London, the reverse depicting a camp gate.Price
£12
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this coin
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Constantine
I (307-337)
AE Follis of Treveri (Trier in Germany) The reverse depicting
Sol. Small ancient chip, but silvering just still visiblePrice
£18
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this coin
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Helena The
mother of Constantine the Great. AE 4. struck shortly
after her death in 329.Price
£12
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this coin
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Crispus (Caesar
317-326)) AE 3 the reverse depicting an altar inscribed
VOTIS XX. Mint of London. Crispus was the son of Constantine the Great by his
first wife. Wife number 2, Fausta, plotted against the
unfortunate young man and eventually had him executed after
fabricating evidence of treason against him. When
Constantine discovered her crime, he did what any self
respecting Roman Emperor would do, and had her boiled. Price
£36 SOLD
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this coin
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Licinius
I (308-24)
AE follis, the obverse depicting Jupiter holding Victory with
attending eagle by his feet..Price
£18
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this coin
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Rome
Comemmorative AE
struck in honour of the ancient city of Rome. The obverse
depicts the helmeted head of Roma and the reverse Romulus &
Remus being suckled by the she-wolf.Price
£11 SOLD
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this coin
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>
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Constantine
II (337-40)
Eldest son of Constantine the Great. AE3, the reverse depicts
2 soldiers with 2 standards between them.Price
£11 SOLD
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this coin
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Constans (337-50) The
youngest son of Constantine the Great. AE centenionalis struck
after he became Augustus. The reverse depicting a soldier
dragging barbarian from hut.Price
£16
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this coin
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>
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Constantius
II (337-61)
AE of Thessalonica, the reverse depicting Constantius on galley.Price
£14
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this coin
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>
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Constantius
II (337-361).
Post reform AE3 of Siscia. Reverse depicting soldier
spearing fallen horseman.Price
£12 SOLD
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this coin
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Julian
II
(360-363)
AE1 of Nicomedia. Rev depicting a bull with 2 stars. Large coin
measuring 28mm Price
£88
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this coin
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Valentinian
I.
(364-375)
Silver siliqua the reverse VOT V in laurel wreath. Edge somewhat
uneven, but a nice portrait.Price
£68
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this coin
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Theodosius
I
(379-395) Tiny
AE4, the reverse depicting Victory dragging a captive.Price
£19
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this coin
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Theodosius
I
(379-395)
AE3 with nice portrait, the reverse depicting Constntinopolis
seated, facing.Price
£34
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this coin
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Aelia
Flaccilla
(wife
of Theodosius I) Tiny AE4, the reverse depicting Victory
standing.Price
£19
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this coin
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