Roman Empire AE Semis Nero (54-68

Roman Empire AE Dupondius Nero (54-68 AD) Fine NGC (RIC I 522) Product ID: 280194 Year: 54-68 AD Grade Service: None Denomination: AE As Metal Content: 0 troy oz Purity: N/A Thickness: Va

ROMAN EMPIRE: Nero, 54-68 AD, brass dupondius 28 mm 15.7 Grams Very Fine Condition ROMAN EMPIRE: Nero, 54-68 AD, brass dupondius (17.46g), S-1969, head of Zero to left, inscription type H with GERM

Title: Roman Empire. Nero Date/Period: Struck 67-68 C.E Dimension: 16 mm Material: Silver denarius Description: Roman Empire. Nero 54-68 C.E. Struck 67-68 C.E. Silver denarius. Rome mint. 2.3 grams. 1

A fantastic Roman bronze coin of Emperor Nero. The bronze coin, known as an As, is in wonderful condition with a strong image of the famous emperor. The details follow: NERO 54-68 AD. AE-As, Struck AD

A nice coin of Roman emperor Nero, AD 54 - 68 AD, AE-Dupondius, struck AD 65 at Rome. The obverse with legend NERO CAESAR AVG GERM IMP, laureate head of Nero right, the reverse with PACE PR TERRA MARI

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, Nero, ca. 54 to 68 CE. AE As. Rome Mint. Obverse: Laureate head facing right. Reverse: Temple of Janus with door closed. RIC 300. Size: 1.05" W (2.7 c

Nero (AD 54-68) Æ Prutah Coin | Porcius Festus, Judaean Procurator Under Nero (AD 59-62) | Obverse: Legend in a wreath tied at bottom with an X, NEP/WNO/C. Reverse: Palm-branch surrounded by KAICAPO

Nero (54-68 AD). Billon Tetradrachm. 12.25 gr. – 23.2 mm. Alexandria, Egypt. Obv. NEPΩ KAIΣ ΣEB ΓEP AY, radiate head right. Rev. AYTOKPA, bust of Alexandria wearing elephant cap ri

A lot of 4 nice Roman provincial coins. Lot includes a Tetradrachm of Nero, AD 54 - 68, from Alexandria, Egypt, (Ex Alex G. Malloy); a 25mm bronze of Antoninus Pius, AD 138 - 161, from Antioch, Syria,

LOT (4) IMPERIAL ROMAN EMPIRE COINS INCLUDING CALIGULA, AE QUADRANS (AD 37-41); ANTONIA (WIFE OF NERO), AE DUPONDIUS (AD 41-42); CARACALLA AND JULIA DOMNA, AE 26 (AD 211-217); AELIA FLACCILLA (WIFE OF

Nero. A.D. 54-68. Galatia, Claudiconium (= Iconium). AE 20. 19.9 mm- 5.05 gr. Struck A.D. 62-65. O:\ NЄPωN KAICAP CЄBACTOC, laureate head of Nero right. R:\ KΛAYΔЄIKONIЄ�

A choice Roman bronze coin of Emperor Nero. A very handsome example, Nero, AD 54 - 68. Bronze As, struck ca. AD 62-68. NERO CAESAR AVG GERM IMP, Laureate head right / Victory flying left, holding shie

Nero, with Poppaea, 54-68. BI Tetradrachm. EGYPT. Alexandria. 12.90 gr. – 22.5 mm. RY 10 = 63/4. NEPΩ KΛAY KAIΣ ΣEB ΓEP AY Radiate head of Nero to right. Rev. ΠOΠΠAIA

LOT (2) IMPERIAL ROMAN SILVER COINS (AD 54-68) INCLUDING NERO AND TIBERIUS AR TETRADRACHM YEAR 13 (AD 66-67), 24MM & NERO & AUGUSTUS AR TETRADRACHM YEAR 13 (AD 66-67, 24MM

LOT (2) IMPERIAL ROMAN SILVER COINS (AD 54-68) INCLUDING NERO AR TETRADRACHM YEAR 5 (AD 58-59), 24MM & NERO AR TETRADRACHM YEAR 11 (AD 64-65), 23MM

LOT (2) IMPERIAL ROMAN SILVER COINS (AD 54-68) INCLUDING NERO, AR TETRADRACHM YEAR 10 (AD 63-64), 22MM & NERO, AR TETRADRACHM YEAR 14 (AD 67-68), 23MM

LOT (2) IMPERIAL ROMAN SILVER COINS (AD 54-68) INCLUDING NERO AND POPPAEA AR TETRADRACHM YEAR 10 (AD 63-64), 23-24MM

LOT (2) IMPERIAL ROMAN SILVER COINS (AD 54-68) INCLUDING NERO, AR TETRADRACHM YEAR 5 (AD 58-59), 25MM & NERO, AR TETRADRACHM YEAR 11 (AD 64-65), 24MM

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, Nero, billon tetradrachm, 13.13 grams, Egypt, Alexandria Mint, ca. 54 to 68 CE. OBVERSE: Radiate head of Nero to left. REVERSE: TIBEPIOS KAISA[P], lau

Trajan AD 98-117 ROMAN EMPIRE AE Sestertius {NGC AU50} Fine StyleExact Reference # may vary due to quantity in stock

Roman Empire AE Sestertius Domitian 81-96 AD Ch VF NGC RIC II 751 ---- Product ID: 263210

1754 Tacitus Annals & Histories Roman Empire Nero Theodore Ryckius Latin 3v “The more corrupt the state, the more numerous the laws.” ― Tacitus, The Annals Cornelius Tacitus was a 1

1662 Tacitus Annals Histories Roman Empire Nero Caligula Rome French Ablancourt “The more corrupt the state, the more numerous the laws.” ― Tacitus, The Annals Cornelius Tacitus was a 1st-ce

1631 Tacitus Annals Histories Roman Empire Nero ROME Plantin Lipsius Commentary “The more corrupt the state, the more numerous the laws.” ― Tacitus, The Annals Cornelius Tacitus was a 1st-ce