Fine to very fine condition, beautiful patina. Amphora and vine leaf, Paleo-Hebrew insciprios "year 3" and "The freedom of Zion".

Obverse: Wreathed head of nymph Histiaia right, reverse: Nymph Histiaia seated on galley right.

Well centered, beautiful tone. The reverse shows the emblems of the pontificate.

The reverse shows Arabia standing to the left, holding branch and sugar cane, camel at her feet. The legend ARAB(ia) ADQ(uista) underlines that Arabia was acquired by Rome.

Nice dark patina. Rome mint, December 1176 - autumn 177 A.D. Aequitas standing to the left with cornucopiae.

Very fine condition, beautiful patina. Amphora and vine leaf, Paleo-Hebrew inscriptions "year 3" and "The freedom of Zion".

The reverse, showing Roma on shield with she-wolf suckling the twins and two woodpeckers, is copying a 200 years older Republican denarius.

Nice portrait, on reverse Capricorn with cornucopiae and rudder on globe. Colonia Patricia mint, 18 - 16 BC

Almost extremely fine, perfectly centered. Slabbed by NGC. Rome mint, 75 A.D.

Very fine example of a coin with a very special Biblical context. The reverse shows Livia as Pax. Ex Peus, acquired November 1968.

Very fine condition, beautiful patina. Amphora and vine leaf, Paleo-Hebrew inscriptions "year 3" and "The freedom of Zion".

Extremely fine, uncirculated piece. Very rare, especially in this condition.

Coined 198 AD as Caesar under Septimius Severus. Found in January 1985 in Stonea Grange area, Cambridgeshire, UK.

Attempts to explain this unusual coin date back over 500 years, since king Koson left no traced besides his name on this coin type. Uncirculated, well centered.

Early posthumous issue. The reverse shows Zeus Aetophoros anthroned, mouse in field.

Early posthumous issue, about 323 - 310 BC. Beautiful dark patina. Ex Gerhard Hirsch Nachf. Auction 154, 1987.

Rome mint, 180 - 181 A.D. The reverse shows Roma seated left, holding Victory and spear.

East Anglia mint, reported to have been found in Stonea Grange, Cambridgeshire.

Potosi, Bolivia. Very fine, nice quality and preservation for a cob coin.

Rome mint, 189 A.D. The reverse shows Securitas, personifying security, holding a globe.

On obverse galley with scepter tied with fillet on prow, on reverse aquila between two standards. Rarer than the LEG IX variety

Rome mint, 140 - 143 A.D. Very fine.

Celebrating the Legio XIII Gemina, on reverse aquila between two standards. Coined 193 AD, Rome mint.

Absolutely extremely fine, uncirculated. The RIC states the rarity with R2. In the Occident, Diocletian is (in)famous for the last and largest persecution of Christianity.

Rome mint, 161 A.D. The reverse shows Providentia standing, holding globe and cornucopia.

Lovely dark green patina with nice sand deposits. Rome mint, 177 - 178 AD.

The reverse shows Genius performing a sacrifice. Ex Münz-Cabinet Berlin auction 1985.

Scarce legion, for which the writing XIIII is again rare compared to XIV

With this coin type, Caesar puts himself and gens IVLIA into one line with the divine mythical heroes of ancient Greece. Perfectly centered, almost uncirculated coin.

Coined by Herodes Archelaos, son of Herod the Great, 4 BC - 6AD. Very fine condition. Perfectly centered, with beautiful dark green and red sand patina.

This coin type celebrates the failing of the "Pisonian Conspiracy" and emphasizes the divine protection for emperor Nero. Impressive portrait, condition slightly better than very fine.

Potosi, Bolivia. Very fine, rare quality and preservation for a cob coin.

Ex private collection, acquired 1981 from the collection of Günther Schlüter, who was the president of the German Numismatic Society in Berlin in 1975-1977.

East Anglia mint, reported to have been found in Stonea Grange, Cambridgeshire.

East Anglia mint, reported to have been found in Stonea Grange, Cambridgeshire.

Ca. 454 – 404 v. Chr. Tolle Eulendarstellung, vorzüglich.