- Product
- Qty in Cart
- Quantity
- Price
- Subtotal
-
Byzantine Bronze Folles with Bust of Christ 976-1025 CE(MG)
$102.95This bronze coin, class AE2, is an example of the anonymous Byzantine folles featuring the image of Jesus Christ, facing forwarda different style than Roman coins, which had portraits left- or right-facing. The reverse was originally a Greek inscription... -
Roman AE of Aureolus NGC (AD268) Issued in the name of Postumus. Graded VG.(VG)
$144.95 - $301.95One of the notorious Thirty Tyrants, Aureolus was an able and efficient general, commanding armies under Gallienus. He attempted to usurp his benefactor in 268, allying himself with the great Postumus. He was captured in Milan by Claudius II Gothicus,... -
Roman AE of Aurelian (AD 270-275) NGC
$90.95 - $156.95Aurelian is known for reuniting the Empire after its fracture during the reign of Gallienus, and also for being the Father of Christmas. In the year 274, the winter solstice fell on 25 December. The Emperor Aurelian proclaimed that fixed date the Natalis... -
Augustus prefects AE Prutah AD 5-11(HG)
$110.95Following the removal of Herod Archelaus, the province of Judaea was formally annexed into the Roman Empire by Emperor Augustus in 6 CE. Governance was handed over to Roman prefects (later known as procurators), who were authorized to issue local coinage... -
Roman AE of Gratian (AD367-383) NGC
$90.95 - $156.95The son of Valentinian I and the nephew of Valens, Gratian ascended to the throne of the Western Empire in 375. The early years of his reign were successful, as he ruled with great energy, and enjoyed a sterling reputation on the battlefield. -
Roman AE4 of Arcadius (AD383-408) NGC
$66.95 - $144.95Flavius Arcadius was the elder son of Emperor Theodosius I and Aelia Flaccilla. Like many children of Roman Emperors, he was vain and weak, spoiled by growing up in luxury. Arcadius died in 408 in his palace at Constantinople. -
Roman AE3 of Arcadius (AD383-408) NGC
$66.95 - $120.95Flavius Arcadius was the elder son of Emperor Theodosius I and Aelia Flaccilla. Like many children of Roman Emperors, he was vain and weak, spoiled by growing up in luxury. Arcadius died in 408 in his palace at Constantinople. -
Roman AE2 of Arcadius (AD383-408) NGC
$90.95 - $129.95Flavius Arcadius was the elder son of Emperor Theodosius I and Aelia Flaccilla. Like many children of Roman Emperors, he was vain and weak, spoiled by growing up in luxury. Arcadius, who was eighteen, was easily manipulated by a conniving Roman officer... -
Arabia Felix, Himyarites 1st Century (NGC slab)(F)
$208.95 - $306.95Himyar was a tribe that occupied the coastal region of modern-day Yemen what the Romans called Arabia Felix, or Fertile Arabia. The Himyarites coalesced into a kingdom by 110 BCE. In the first century AD, when this silver drachm was struck, the Himyar... -
Roman Silver Denarius of Antoninus Pius (AD 138-161) NGC
$240.95 - $343.95Hadrian s adopted son and heir, Antoninus Pius was notable for one reason: his pacifism. It was said of Antoninus that, not only did he never command an army in his 23 years on the throne, but he never so much as inspected a garrison. He built the Antonin -
Roman Bronze AE4 of Anastasius NGC
$95.95 - $154.95Anastatius came to the throne at the age of 61 after being chosen by the wife of his predecessor, Zeno. He is often recognized as the first Byzantine emperor. His reign was characterised by improvements in the government, economy, and bureaucracy in the... -
Judaea AE Agrippa 1st (AD 41-44) Prutah NGC
$88.95 - $98.95Herod Agrippa I was the ruler of the Roman province of Juda during the crucifixion, which modern astronomers have calculated took place on Friday, April 3, 33 CE. A confederate of the deranged Roman Emperor Caligulawho believed himself to be the Jewish -
Antonius Felix, Roman Prefect of Judaea Under Claudius, 52-59 CE (NGC slab)(LG)
$85.95 - $144.95By the time of his last visit to Jerusalem ca. AD 58, Paul of Tarsus had made enough enemies that his mere presence at the Temple instigated a riot. At the urging of the local Jewish leaders, he was arrested and sent to the provincial capital of... -
Roman AE4 of Aelia Flacilla (AD356-386) NGC
$90.95 - $115.95Born in Hispania, the Roman Empress Aelia Flaccilla was the wife of Theodosius the Great and the mother of the emperors Arcadius and Honorius. Like her pious husband, she was a staunch Christian. The theologian Theodoret quoted her as saying: To... -
Roman AE2 of Aelia Flacilla (AD356-386) NGC
$100.95 - $129.95Born in Hispania, the Roman Empress Aelia Flaccilla was the wife of Theodosius the Great and the mother of the emperors Arcadius and Honorius. Like her pious husband, she was a staunch Christian. The theologian Theodoret quoted her as saying: To... -
Roman bronze coin of Aelia Eudoxia (401-460) NGC
$115.95 - $154.95Aelia Eudoxia was the wife of the Roman Emporor Arcadius. The controversial marriage was arranged by a court eunuch called Eutropius, whom she later had executed. One of her sons took the throne as Theodosius II. She died during childbirth in the year...