1 (ONE) premium already cleaned ancient Roman coin.
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1 (ONE) premium already cleaned Ancient Roman Coin.
Ancient Coin House ships from the USA. Top to learn more
| Not what you're looking for? Try smart custom search: |
1 (ONE) premium already cleaned Ancient Roman Coin.
Ancient Coin House ships from the USA. Top to learn more
![]() Regular Price: $29.99 | |
Product Details
Dear visitor! This website has been designed to help you find THE BEST PRICE. When you are ready to buy, your payment will be processed through one of the most TRUSTED SUPPLIERS directly. |
Nice little coin
The coin that I received was in good condition. It is quite old as it claimed to be and it was minted between 240 and 410 A.D. to be circulated throughout Roman Empire.One thing I liked about this coin is the neat little pocket it comes in. The coin is packed in a clear plastic with a small Certificate of Authentication on one side and information on coin (when it was made, how, and where was it used) on the other side. I liked this coin so much that I might order few more for my collection. Great coin, fast delivery, and a very satisfied costumer.
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Ancient Roman Coins
It is just awesome how ordering these coins were. It has launched my interest into ancient Roman and Greek cultures.
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ONE COIN - ANCIENT ROMAN BRONZE COIN. approximately 1700 years old.
Various Amazon Vendors selling ONE Ancient Roman Bronze Coin. Purchase is Covered By Amazons A to Z Guarantee. Top to learn more
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Ancient bronze coins used for trade & tender in the Roman Empire. Top to learn more
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Good Variety and lightning fast shipping
I ordered after much thoughts and they did not disappoint me. Received great variety of coins in just two days. If you are a starter and looking to add more countries to your collection, don't look anywhere., just go ahead and order - you will not be disappointed. BTW I got four additional coins :-)
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Exceeded expectations
I purchased this set of coins for my nephew-who-has-everything's seventh birthday. I was impressed with the variety and age of the coins. This gift turned out to be my nephew's most cherished gift!
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pleasantly surprised
Ordered several bags of coins for my grandchildren - very pleased with the size and variety of coins - the kids will love them! Thanks!
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Great collection of FIFTY coins from across the world, hand-selected for nicer conditions and diverse variety. A nice starter set for collecting world coins, yourself - or an awesome gift idea for anyone on your shopping list! Comes in a velveteen gift pouch. Top to learn more
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Excellent Starting Point for Greek & Roman Coins
If you have just recently begun to collect Greek and/or Roman coins, you'll want to have this book. For one thing, it's very cheap. More importantly, it's a great bargain. There is so much information crammed into this 280-page book. For $12.00, this book will tell you about how ancient coins were minted, how to read Greek characters, how to translate basic Latin inscriptions, and how to tell the difference between an AS, Dupondius, and Sestertius. These are but a few examples of the helpful information contained in this book.Profusely illustrated, this book gives an example of a coin from every major ruler (especially the Roman emperors). Unfortunately, this book is not designed to help you attribute every ancient coin that you might run into. Again, usually only one example of each emperor is given. Also some of the more obscure rulers are not represented here.Still, that shouldn't stop you from getting this book if you have any sort of interest in ancient...
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The Handbook of Ancient Greek and Roman Coins combines the two main references that collectors have depended on for nearly forty years in the study of ancient Greek and Roman coins. The book touches upon every aspect of ancient coinage, from how the pieces were made to what their symbolism meant to the people who used them. It contains all the information needed to properly identify and attribute coins to that era. Beginning and advanced collectors alike will benefit from data, charts, and more than 1000 full-size photographs that depict the actual coins and show how to interpret dates and inscriptions. The book contains important information on:
--Reading Greek and Roman coin inscriptions
--Identifying emperors and dates on Roman coins
--Symbols, city names, and historical and mythological characters Top to learn more
An excellent, handy one volume guide to ancient numismatics
When I first started the hobby of collecting ancient coins I asked several dealers if there was one book I could get that was both inexpensive and broad. Klawans "Handbook of Ancient Greek and Roman Coins" was the repeated answer.The book is essentially divided into a part "A" and a part "B", 'A' being Greek and 'B' being Roman Imperial. Very little attention is given to Republican Rome and Byzantine Rome but that is forgivible considering all the other helps.I got the book, read it cover to cover and still refer to it now even though I have added many ancient coin collecting books to my library since that are more specialized. Klawans' book has many helpful sections on various topics such as on how to read and break down those Roman titles and inscriptions. There is a chronological guide to the Roman emperors and their families, reverses of gods and 'personifications' and other mythological & religious data. The book is copiously...
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You get what you pay for
For under $20.00, it's hard to imagine a better book on Greek and Roman coins. However, don't expect this book to be the one leg that you stand on as you enter the world of Roman or Greek coins. It's a good intro, and it has quite a few picts, but the broad nature of the book prevents it from covering in detail a period of history that you might be interested in (in just a few hundred pages). I'm not trying to say this is a bad book. If you want a cheap, brief overview of BOTH Greek and Roman coins, you'll want this book. It's worth every penny that you'll pay for it. However, it will not pinch-hit for the more detailed (and more expensive) Greek or Roman reference books. Don't have unrealistic expectations when buying this.
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Ancient Coin House: CONSTANTINE The GREAT. IMPERIAL ROMAN EMPIRE COIN.
Constantine the Great - 306 to 337 AD.
Denomination: Æ Follis.
Condition: Looks Good, Nice Patina.
All ancient coins are guaranteed authentic and covered by Amazon's A to Z guarantee. Top to learn more
Great Coin
This is a great coin, I got it from Roman Coins very Cheap and authentic. It is very little and it came in a sheet of paper without protection, that is my onliest complain. It is not as clean as the one they show in the picture too. Great Coin though
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I am a young collector and i have been trying to buy graded morgan dollars, except recently i wanted to find Bolivia coins, old roman coins, or shipwreck coins for my collection.
And decadent Roman Emperors never get stuck because there’s no zero lower bound to the amount of metal in a coin. Krugman was way ahead of the profession in 1998 when he emphasized that monetary policy wasn’t about the current setting of the policy instrument, but rather the expected future path. More simply, money that circulates must eventually buy real goods and services, otherwise it would return in a circle to a previous owner without everyone having made real gains from their transactions. More seriously, there is no plausible lower bound on the amount of precious metal in a high-valued coin. That’s because if the amount of metal fell to zero, it would no longer be a coin. Krugman’s a great monetary economist, but he has an unhealthy obsession with using interest rates as a policy instrument. “If the payoff for risk-taking is better, people will take more risks. Buy more assets. Buy other assets. Buy more bonds. 99% reduction of the amount of gold in a $20 dollar gold piece would have been inflationary in 1933. And that means you really need an instrument that doesn’t become mute when you most need it to speak loud and clear. But the famous Emperor does have Paul beat in one area—the zero lower bound. I guess I’d have to admit that overall Krugman is a better monetary economist than Diocletian. The real reason that Diocletian never got stuck in a liquidity trap is that he wasn’t a Keynesian.
Ancient Roman coins unearthed in Bath, England.Cotswold Archaeology One of the largest collections of Roman coins -- over 30000 silver pieces -- has been recovered in England from the building site of a new hotel in Bath, just 450 feet from the

The coins found in this hoard date from a similar time and are thought to be the largest ever discovered in a Roman town in the UK. Roman Baths spokesman Stephen Clews said: "We've put in a request for a formal valuation and then hope to buy the coins
THREE hoards of coins – some dating back to Roman times – were declared as treasure at an inquest yesterday. Treasure hunter David Beard uncovered three Roman coins in Ripley in August last year. The coins were examined by the British Museum and they