68AD Sestertius – Galba
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Orichalcum Sestertius of Emperor Galba minted in 68AD at the Rome Mint. Orichalcum is a golden-coloured bronze alloy that was often used in ancient Rome coinage.
Roman Coins
68AD Sestertius – Galba
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Orichalcum Sestertius of Emperor Galba minted in 68AD at the Rome Mint. Orichalcum is a golden-coloured bronze alloy that was often used in ancient Rome coinage.
List of Domitian Roman
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List of Emperor Domitian Roman Coins with descriptions, images, mintages, history and info for coin collectors.
125AD Dupondius – Hadrian
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Orichalcum Dupondius of Emperor Hadrian. Orichalcum is a gold-coloured bronze alloy used by the Roman Empire on several coins.
The Ancient Roman Coin System
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Some of the most common ancient Roman coins include the aureus (gold), denarius (silver), and the sestertius (bronze). These coins were minted from half way through the third century BC till half way through the third century AD
139AD Denarius – Antoninus Pius / Ewer
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The 139AD Denarius of Emperor Antoninus Pius, minted at the Rome Mint. The Reverse shows Priestly implements: a sprinkler, ewer (a large jug), lituus (a crooked wand) and simpulum (a ladle).
14AD-37AD Denarius – Tiberius
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The silver denarii is widely collected as it is the 'Tribute Penny' described in the Bible as the coin shown to Jesus. Struck between 14AD and 37AD in the Mint Lugdunum located near Lyon, France.
125AD Denarius – Hadrian
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Silver denarius of Emperor Hadrian minted around 125-128AD. Mint of Rome. Legend "HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS".
21AD-22AD Dupondius – Tiberius
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The 21AD-22AD Dupondius, Emperor Tiberius. SC means senatus consultum, or 'by decree of the Senate' so the coin was an official issue.
List of Roman Emperors
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This is a list of the Emperors of the Roman Empire 27BC (Augustus) until 476AD (Romulus Augustus).
77AD As – Vespasian – Titus / Altar
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The 77AD Copper As of Emperor Vespasian, minted in the name of his son Titus. Struck at the Lugdunum Mint around 77-78AD. The Reverse shows a rectangular alter.