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ACM-coins (ancientcoins.market)
- P.O. BOX. 792, NEW YORK, New York, United States (US)
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GALLIENUS. Antoninianus Extremely rare. Gallienus standing left, holding transverse spear in left hand, globe in right
GALLIENUS. 253-268 AD. Antoninianus (22mm – 3.46 g). Antioch mint. Struck 265 AD. GALLIENVS AVG, radiate and cuirassed bust right / VIRTVS AVG, Gallienus standing left, holding transverse spear in left hand, globe in right; nearly fully silvered, light roughness.
Göbl 1636d; var. (differing bust type). var. MIR 1405u variation
Extremely rare. A lovely example of only very few known specimens. Nicely silvered.Winning Bid: $100.00 -
Trebonianus Gallus silver Antoninianus. Eternity standing left, with Phoenix on globe.
Trebonianus Gallus silver Antoninianus. Rome, AD 251-253. IMP CAE C VIB TREB GALLVS AVG, radiate draped bust to right / AETERNITAS AVG, Eternity standing left, with Phoenix on globe. RIC 30. 4.25g, 23mm, 8h.
Winning Bid: $17.00 -
ISLANDS OFF CARIA, Colossus of Rhodes portrait on Drachm. Unpublished, Wonderful late Hellenistic style
Masterpiece of late Hellenistic style.
Part of a hoard. Unpublished thus unique pair of dies.
Estimated value $800
Mint state with original mint luster.
ISLANDS OFF CARIA, Rhodos. Rhodes. Circa 88/42 BC-AD 14. Drachm (Silver, 20 mm, 4.37 g, 6 h), struck under magistrate Agathokles. Radiate head of Helios facing, turned slightly to the left. Rev. ΡΟ / ΑΓΑΘΟΚΛΗΣ Rose seen from above; above, palm branch and corn ear.Ashton & Weiss – (but cf. 111, this obverse die A31). Karl -. Attractive and toned.
Helios or Apollo was the main deity of Caria and Rhodes. The Colosse’s radiated head could have served as a model for our coinage. Ancient greeks used coinage to advertise their places of tourism and pilgrimage, same as we do today with stamps. The stamp with Statue of Liberty is known worldwide. On the reverse, the rose, in Greek rodion, is a symbol of the city. This drachma belongs to the last phase of the Rhodesian coinage before the peace of Apamea. In total, for the drachmas of this period, R. Ashton listed 457 drachmas for 203 law wedges for twenty-one varieties and nine names of magistrates.
Winning Bid: $320.00 -
Gallienus silver Antoninianus. 2001 pedigree. Ex Lanz. Liberalitas stands l. with abacus and cornucopia
Gallienus, 253-268.
AR-Antoninian, 253/254, Rome, 1st emission; 4.05 g.
Armored bust r. with radiation bandage // Liberalitas stands l. with abacus and cornucopia. MIR 9 v; RIC 147.
Very nice lovely toned
Pedigree: auction Lanz 106, Munich 2001, No. 688In ancient Roman culture, liberalitas was the virtue of giving freely (from liber, “free”), hence generosity. On coins, a political leader of the Roman Republic or an emperor of the Imperial era might be depicted as displaying largess to the Roman people, with liberalitas embodied as a goddess at his side. The goddess Liberalitas appears on coinage issued under the emperors Gordian III Trajan, Antoninus Pius and Septimius Severus, sometimes designated as Augusta or Augusti in association with Imperial cult. On one example, a Roman holds out his toga to receive coins poured by Liberalitas, as Antoninus looks on from an elevated seat.
The divine Virtues are sometimes associated with a particular activity or function performed by the emperor—in the case of Liberalitas, the congiarium or giving of gifts by the emperor directly to individuals. The enacting of the particular virtue was considered an epiphany of the goddess or miraculum: Liberalitas was thought to have manifested herself when Trajan distributed cash gifts to the populace during his formal arrival ceremony (adventus) in 99 AD. Pliny names the quality of liberalitas in his Panegyric to Trajan.Liberalitas was theologically linked to Providentia, “providence”, and Annona, the embodiment of the grain supply.
Winning Bid: $15.00 -
Trebonianus Gallus silver antoninianus. Aequitas standing, scales in right hand, cornucopia in left
Lovely toned, very sharp.
Trebonianus Gallus (AD 251-253). AR antoninianus (22mm, 3.59 gm, 1h). NGC MS 4/5 – 3/5. Antioch, AD 251. IMP C C VIB TREB GALLVS P F AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust of Trebonianus Gallus right, seen from behind / AEQVITAS AVG, Aequitas standing facing, head left, scales in right hand, cornucopia in left. RIC IV.III 80.Winning Bid: $10.00 -
Gordian III AR Antoninianus Mars walking to right, holding shield and spear. Lovely toned
Gordian III AR Antoninianus. Rome, AD 243-244. IMP GORDIANVS PIVS FEL AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right / MARS PROPVG, Mars walking to right, holding shield and spear. RIC 145; RSC 155. 4.23g, 25mm, 8h.
Winning Bid: $26.00 -
Junior portrait of GETA as Caesar. Denarius. Laodicea ad Mare mint. lituus, vase, knife and simpulum. Roman Imperial Coin
Lovely toned
GETA, as Caesar. 202 AD.
AR Denarius (3.86 gm).
Laodicea mint. Bare head and draped bust right, seen from behind
/ SEVERI PII AVG FEL,
lituus, vase, knife and simpulum.
RIC IV 107 var. (Septimius); BMCRE 754 var. (Septimius); RSC 189a.
EF/Near EF.Winning Bid: $30.00 -
ANTONINUS PIUS, (A.D. 138-161), silver denarius. Felicitas standing left holding long caduceus and cornucopia
ANTONINUS PIUS, (A.D. 138-161), silver denarius, Rome mint, issued 150, (3.32 g), obv. around ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XIII, laureate head to right, rev. around COS IIII, Felicitas standing left holding long caduceus and cornucopia, (S.4071, RIC 187, RSC 253). Attractively toned, extremely fine.
Winning Bid: $14.00 -
Divus Antoninus Pius Denarius. Statues of the Divus Augustus and the Diva Julia (Livia). Roman coin
Antoninus Pius (AD 138-161)
(D) Denarius (3.07 g), Roma, AD 158-159. Av .: ANTONINVS AVG – PIVS PP TR P XXII, head with laurel wreath no .: TEMPLVM DIV AVG REST / COS IIII (in the section), oktastyle temple front with gable quadriga, statues and figure frieze in the tympanum, in the intercolumnium statues of the Divus Augustus and the Diva Julia (Livia), further figures on the temple platform. RIC III 290a, RSC II 804.Winning Bid: $12.00 -
Trebonianus Gallus AD 251-253. Antioch Mint. God Mars Ultor (Avenger ) Silver coin Antoninianus
Lovely toned, common wear.
Trebonianus Gallus AD 251-253. Antioch
Antoninianus AR
21mm., 5,53g.
IMP C C VIB TREB GALLVS P F AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right / MARTEM PROPVGNATOREM, Mars advancing left, holding spear and shield.
good very fine
RIC IV 84; RSC 70.Winning Bid: $10.00 -
ISLANDS OFF CARIA, Colossus of Rhodes portrait on Drachm. Circa 88/42 BC Wonderful late Hellenistic style
Masterpiece of late Hellenistic style.
Part of a hoard. Rare pair of dies.
Estimated value $800
Mint state with original mint luster.
ISLANDS OFF CARIA, Rhodos. Rhodes.
Circa 88/42 BC-AD 14.
Kritokles, magistrate.
Radiate head of Helios facing three-quarters to right.
Rev. ΚΡΙΤΟΚΛΗΣ / P – O Rose seen from above; below, grain ear to left.
Ashton & Weiss 140 (A36/P138). HGC 6, 1456. SNG Keckman 742.
Condition: mint luster
Weight: 4.16 g.
Diameter: 22 mm.Helios or Apollo was the main deity of Caria and Rhodes. The Colosse’s radiated head could have served as a model for our coinage. Ancient greeks used coinage to advertise their places of tourism and pilgrimage, same as we do today with stamps. The stamp with Statue of Liberty is known worldwide. On the reverse, the rose, in Greek rodion, is a symbol of the city. This drachma belongs to the last phase of the Rhodesian coinage before the peace of Apamea. In total, for the drachmas of this period, R. Ashton listed 457 drachmas for 203 law wedges for twenty-one varieties and nine names of magistrates.
Winning Bid: $360.00 -
1). Divus Antoninus Pius Denarius. Lovely toned. Roman imperial coin. Deified Antoninus Pius with branch and scepter sitting to the left.
One side toning, its evidence that this coin was not flip in the holding tray for many months or years.
Roman Imperial
Antoninus Pius (AD 138-161). Divus Antoninus Pius.
Denarius (silver). AD 161 (under Marcus Aurelius). Rome.
Vs: DIVVS ANTONINVS. Head right.
Back: DIVO PIO. Divus Antoninus Pius with branch and scepter sitting to the left.
18 mm. 3.44 g.
RIC 442; C. 352; BMC 65.
Almost excellent.Winning Bid: $61.00 -
ANTONINUS PIUS (138-161). Denarius. Lovely toned. Vesta standing left, holding simpulum and palladium
One side toning, its evidence that this coin was not flip in the holding tray for many months or years.
Roman Imperial Coins
ANTONINUS PIUS (138-161). Denarius. Rome.
Obv: ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XVI.
Laureate head right.
Rev: COS IIII.
Vesta standing left, holding simpulum and palladium.
RIC 219.
Condition: Good very fine.
Weight: 3.49 g.
Diameter: 19 mm.Auction Ended -
3 silver Hemidrachms of Thessaly with 1995 pedigree. Ancient Greek Coins
3 pieces. THESSALY. Lamia. Circa 400-344 BC. Hemidrachm (Silver, 15 mm, 2.67 g, 12 h). Head of Dionysos to right, wearing wreath of ivy and fruit. Rev. [ΛA]MIEΩN Amphora; to right, prochous. BCD Thessaly II 121. SNG Copenhagen 75. Nicely toned. Very fine.
Winning Bid: $20.003 silver Hemidrachms of Thessaly with 1995 pedigree. Ancient Greek Coins
Winning Bid: $20.00 -
Winning Bid: $211.00150 greek coins with rarites inside. Estimated value $600-$900
Winning Bid: $211.00 -
Titus, as Caesar, AV Gold Aureus. Aeternitas holding heads of the Sun and Moon Very Rare coin. Only 6 in archives. From Famous Ronald Mule Collection
Titus, as Caesar, AV Aureus. Rome, AD 76. T CAESAR IMP VESPASIANVS, laureate head of Titus to right / AETERNITAS, Aeternitas, draped and veiled, standing left, holding heads of the Sun and Moon, lighted altar at feet to left. RIC 866; BMCRE 303-4; C. 13 var. (obv. legend); Calicó 723. 7.48g, 21mm, 6h.
Good Extremely Fine. Very Rare, and in exceptional condition for the type; easily the good one of just six examples on CoinArchives, all five others of which are very heavily worn.
From Famous Ronald Mule Collection;Auction Ended -
CILICIA. Soloi. Aphrodite riding bull /Facing gorgoneion. A boldly struck example with a magnificent patina. Rare Greek Coin
CILICIA. Soloi. Circa 100-30 BC. AE
(Bronze, 24 mm, 10.39 g, 1 h).
Facing gorgoneion at center of aegis.
Rev. ΣΟΛEΩN
Aphrodite, turreted, riding bull to right; monogram above and eagle to right.
SNG Levante 870. SNG Paris 1195.
A boldly struck example with a magnificent patina.
Estimated Value $800
Similar coin sold at Leu for $900Winning Bid: $181.00 -
Macedon, Thessalonica. Wreathed head of Dionysos right/goat standing right. Scarce Ancient Greek Coin
Macedon, Thessalonica.
187-31 B.C. AE 18 (17.4 mm, 5.23 g, 11 h).
Wreathed head of Dionysos right
/ ΘΕΣΣΑΛΟΝΙΚHΣ, goat standing right.
SNG Cop 365; SNG ANS 800Winning Bid: $1.00 -
Pontos. Amisos. Ae (85-65 BC) Dionysos right, wearing ivy wreath/cista mystica. Ancient Greek Coin.
Pontos. Amisos. Ae (85-65 BC). AE
Head of Dionysos right, wearing ivy wreath/cista mystica
SNG von Aulock 59.
8,84 gr. 20 mmWinning Bid: $4.00 -
Pontus, Amisos Mithradates VI. Zeus / Eagle. Ancient Greek Coin.
POINTS, Amisos. Ae23. Mithradates VI times. 120-85 B.C. A / Laureate Zeus head to right. R / Aguila shelf on the left on a beam with the head turned, on the left monogram, on the right star. In exergue AMIEOY. SNG BM Black Sea 1227. Ae. 6.91g. Coined on another coin type SNG BM Black Sea 1187. MBC
Winning Bid: $1.00Pontus, Amisos Mithradates VI. Zeus / Eagle. Ancient Greek Coin.
Winning Bid: $1.00