Roman Empire, Bronze Follis, Constantius II (as Caesar) 321-324 C.E.

Eight (8) Roman Imperial bronze coins. A follis of Maximianus, 286 CE to 310 CE, Antioch Mint, RIC 588. Another follis of Constantius I as Caesar, 293 CE to 305 CE, Rome Mint, RIC 112a. Both in VF wit

Roman Empire, minted at Carthage, 298 to 299 CE. Large bronze follis of Constantine I as Caesar. Obverse portrait of Constantine with CONSTANTIVS NOB CAES, his head laureate r. Reverse: SALVIS AVGG ET

Roman Empire. Constantius II (324-361 AD). AE3. Rev Soldier spearing fallen Persian horseman. Fine or better with the usual surface granularity.

NGC Roman Empire, Constantius II, AD 337-361, AE3 (BI Nummus). As Caesar, Thessalonica. Graded vf By NGC.

NGC Roman Empire Constantius II, AD 337-361 AE4 (Bi Numus) As Caesar. Constantinople Graded ch vf By NGC.

Roman Empire NGC XF Constantius II, AD 337-361 - Issued as Caesar

308-324 Roman Empire Licinius I Follis bronze coin, Nicomedia mint, obverse engraved laureate bust right, reverse engraved Jupiter standing left holding Victory and scepter, eagle at his feet, D: 22.3

Constantius II, as Caesar AD 324-337. Antioch. Follis Æ 2.20 gr. – 17,0 mm. FL IVL CONSTANTIVS NOB C, laureate and cuirassed bust right / GLORIA EXERCITVS, two soldiers standing, holding sp

Constantius II, as Caesar AD 324-337. Antioch. Follis Æ 2.55 gr. – 17,9 mm. FL IVL CONSTANTIVS NOB C, laureate and cuirassed bust right / GLORIA EXERCITVS, two soldiers standing, holding sp

308-324 Roman Empire Licinius I Follis bronze coin, Nicomedia mint, obverse engraved laureate bust right, reverse engraved Jupiter standing left holding Victory and scepter, eagle at his feet, D: 22.3

Title: Roman Empire. Licinius 308-324 C.E. Follis Date/Period: Struck 313-315 C.E. Size: 22 mm Materials: Billon follis Additional Information: Roman Empire. Licinius I 308-324 C.E. Struck 313-315 C.E

ROMAN EMPIRE. ISSUED AS CAESAR. ESTIMATE $250 - $300.

Title: Roman Empire. Crispus (as Caesar ) Date/Period:317-326 AD Materals: Bronze follis of 2.7 grams Description: Obverse. Crispus facing right. Reverse, VOT X within wreath. (Pledge of 10 years of s

Title: Roman Empire, Valens, Valentinian II or Theodosius 357-395 C.E. Bronze Date/Period: c357-395 C.E. Materials: Bronze unit Size: 13 mm Description: Roman Empire, Valens, Valentinian II, or Theodo

Roman, Early Byzantine Empire, ca. 319 to 320 CE. A rare Siscia minted bonze follis coin. Obverse: CONSTANT -INVS AVG, helmeted and armored bust of Constantine I with shield and holding spear to left.

Byzantine Empire, Basil II and Constantine VII, 1020 to 1028 CE, AE Follis, 10.5 grams. OBVERSE: Facing bust of Jesus Christ. REVERSE: Inscription in three lines. DOC A2.24a; SB 1818. 25 mm. Provenan

Roman Empire, ca. 330 CE. Gorgeous bronze coin of Roma set into a bronze bezel for wearing as a pendant. Coin shows Roma facing left, "URBS ROMA" around her profile. On the reverse, the She-Wolf nurse

**Originally Listed At $100** Byzantine Empire, Justin II, ca. 565 to 578 CE. Kyzicus mint. AE Follis (13.9 g) Obverse: Justin II and Sophia enthroned facing. Reverse: Large M, cross above, ANNO to le

Roman Empire, British Military Legion, ca, 2nd to 4th century CE. Large and extremely rare bronze shield boss. Used by Roman legion foot soldiers to deflect blows to their shield. Large round plate do

Late Roman or early Byzantine Empire, ca. 500 to 800 CE. A cast bronze oil lamp that sits atop a decorative tripod stand. The lamp itself is the quintessential magic lamp, with a rounded body and elon

Late Roman Empire, from Cyprus, ca. 4th to 6th century CE. A massive and ornate silver-plated bronze Tyche or Minerva decorated crossbow fibula. Scholar Simon J. N. Tomson discusses the piece as repre

Roman Republic / early Roman Empire, ca. 200 BCE to 100 CE. Before the invention of glass blowing in the first century CE, Roman manufacturers of household goods used a variety of other materials to f

[ANCIENT] A Large Collection of Roman Bronze Coins (4th Century BCE-3rd Century CE)

Roman Empire, ca. 2nd to 3rd century CE. An attractive marble torso of a statue depicting a male figure, most likely Herakles (Hercules), the quintessential hero of ancient times, as he appears to be