Bronze Commodus Sestertius

Commodus, 161 to 169 CE, AE sestertius, 22.1 grams, Rome Mint, 186 CE. OBVERSE: M COMMODVS ANT P FELIX AVG BRIT, laureate head right. REVERSE: PM TR P XI IMP VII COS V, S-C across fields, Aequitas sta

**First Time At Auction** Roman, Imperial Period, Commodus, ca. 177 to 192 CE, struck 192, Rome mint. Obverse: L AEL AVREL COMM ANT P FEL, head laureate right. Reverse: HERC VL ROMANO AVG S C, Commodu

Rome, Empire. Commodus (177-192 AD) Bronze Sestertius. The reverse shows Victory seated right on a pile of shields (referring to the victories achieved in Britain circa 184 AD). More or less VG with b

Roman Empire, Rule of Hadrian, ca. 134-138 CE, minted under authroity of the Roman Senate - "SC." Bronze Sestertius RIC 828, Obverse: Lauriat Hadrian looks right " HADRIANVS AVG. COS." On reverse, win

Roman Bronze Sestertius and Silver Ingot. Size 1-1/8 inch D. Collection of Adina and Yitz Gordon, Englewood, NJ., acquired about 1976, for the coin. The Estate of Wallace Katz, NYC. for the ingot

LEADERS IN ON-LINE AUCTIONS ESTIMATE $550 - $750.

LEADERS IN ON-LINE AUCTIONS ESTIMATE $550 - $750.

LEADERS IN ON-LINE AUCTIONS ESTIMATE $550 - $750.

Nero as Augustus (54-68 AD) Bronze Sestertius (23.3 grams). This specimen was submitted to NGC and it was rendered a "No Decision" as to its authenticity (insert included). The reverse legend reads DE

**Originally Listed At $300** Roman, Imperial Period, ca. 284 to 305 CE. Diocletian, AE Follis, silvered. (11.34 grams). Serdica Mint. Laureate head of Diocletian right "IMP C VAL DIOCLETIANVS PF AVG"

Roman Republic, Anonymous Sextantal Series, ca. after 211 BCE. AE As (35.9 g). Obverse: Laureate head of Janus; above, mark of value I. Reverse: Prow right; above, mark of value I; below, ROMA. Sydenh

235-238 Roman Empire Maximinus I bronze Sestertius, Rome mint, obverse engraved laureate, draped and cuirassed bust of Maximinus right, lettering IMP MAXIMINVS PIVS AVG, reverse engraved Maximinus sta

Roman Bronze Sestertius, Faustina Senior, before 141 A.D. Draped bust of Faustina. DIVA FAVSTINA.Rev: Eternity standing holding phoenix. AETERNITAS Origin: Roman, before 141 A.D. Material: Bronze, 25.

Roman, Imperial period, Julia Mamaea Bronze Sestertius, ca. 232 CE. IVLIA MAMAEA AVGVSTA, diademed and draped bust right / FECVNDITAS AVGVSTAE S-C, Fecunditas standing left extending hand to a child l

Tiberius, 14 to 37 CE, AE sestertius, 26.3 grams, Rome Mint, struck 22 to 23 CE. OBVERSE: CIVITATIBVS ASIAE RESTITVTIS, Tiberius seated left on curule chair, his feet resting on a stool, holding pater

41-54 AD Claudius Bronze Sestertius LIGHT CIRC

Ancient Roman Bronze Sestertius Marcus Aurelius c.161-180. Marcus Aurelius. AD 161-180. Æ Sestertius (weight 21.26g, Size 33mm) Struck AD 167. Laureate head right / Victory advancing left, holding wr

Marcus Aurelius, 161 to 180 CE, AE sestertius, 22.01 grams, Rome Mint, struck 180 CE. OBVERSE: DIVVS M. ANTONINVS PIVS, bare head facing right. REVERSE: CONSECRATIO S. C. Eagle standing right on a glo

Herennia Etruscilla, 250 CE, AE sestertius, 16.9 grams, Rome Mint. OBVERSE: HERENNIA ETRVSCILLA AVG. Bust diademed and draped facing right. REVERSE: PVDICITIA AVG S C; Pudicitia sitting on the left, h

Ancient Rome, Empire. Septimius Severus (193-211 AD) Bronze Sestertius (23.7 grams). Rev. Annona. VF or nearly so and exhibiting micro-granularity beneath chestnut-brown patina. A small triangular pun

Marcus Aurelius, 161 to 180 CE, AE sestertius, 23.5 grams, Rome Mint, struck 162 CE. OBVERSE: ÊIMP CAES M AVREL ANTONINVS AVG P M, laureate draped bust to right. REVERSE: CONCORD AVGVSTOR TR P XV COS

Roman Empire, Gordian III, 238-244 CE, AE sestertius, 21.1 grams. OBVERSE: Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. REVERSE: Felicity standing, head to left and holding caduceus and cornucopia. Se

1st-2nd century A.D.. Comprising: mixed types and issues. 271 grams total, 28-33 mm. . Acquired since the 1970s.From the private collection of a Surrey, UK, gentleman. [14, No Reserve]

Philip I was born in modern day Seria, and is often called Philip the Arab.  He was sympathetic to Christians and even attempted to celebrate Easter with them one year, a very unusual thing for the