Ich warte immernoch auf eine Änderung der Regentschaft...
MfG
W.Mergel
geranioj11
1. Nov. 2012, 05:12
Caligula Nero and Drusus on horseback dupondius a few months back, and only wanted the coin for the very unusual inscription? : (see at 11'oclock) C CAESAR DIVI AVG PRON AVG P M TR P IIII P P P EX, legend around large S C. RIC I 49 var. (rev. legend; Gaius). For full story see my little article on this unknown and strange inscription?
Joe Geranio
Julio Claudian Iconographic Association
erdalunal
31. Oct. 2012, 01:17
whats your idea about the rev. side of the coin? used to be named as kalatos...
A1ratel
2. Oct. 2012, 17:54
I have this medal, and I was wondering where I could sell it and how much I could possibly get?
Musashi56
23. Sept. 2012, 16:31
Bonjour
je possède cette monnaies dans un état SPL60 (mini)
je souhaite savoir combien d’exemplaires ont été frappés, merci pour votre aide
Très cordialement
lshear1125
17. Sept. 2012, 01:10
A friend of mine found this coin, well not a coin, but the identical much larger version of this. It looks the exact same except it is the size of a small to medium plate. What exactly is it because I know it is not a coin? How old do you think it is and if it has any worth to it at all?
siliquae
5. Sept. 2012, 02:43
Bonjour,
C'est la RIC 216.
La RIC 180 est buste nu, ni drapé ni cuirassé.
Siliquae
siliquae
5. Sept. 2012, 02:38
C'est la RIC 216.
La RIC 180 est buste nu, ni drapé ni cuirassé.
As I was going through my collection today I pulled out my issue (this is cng's) of the coin above and started thinking about the dark propaganda of Tiberius and Sejanus and what actually happened to the two sons of Germanicus on this coin? Numismatics, and I think besides Roman portraiture which I love to study; I love early empire propaganda and especially the Julio Claudian propaganda.
Drusus Caesar was later accused of plotting against Tiberius. He was exiled and imprisoned in 30, a year after his mother Agrippina the Elder and his brother Nero Caesar were arrested. He starved to death in prison in 33, reduced to chewing the stuffing of his bed (Annals 6.23).
Nero was the oldest adoptive grandson of Tiberius, and was seen as the emperor's most obvious successor. However, he was accused of treason along with his mother in 29. Nero was exiled to the island of Ponza where in 30 he was either induced to commit suicide or else starved to death.
We all pretty much know the history, but it is amazing how this coin was struck between 23-29 A.D., the brothers were exiled and the process of their demise started in 30 A.D. Think of the propaganda time capsule we are able to hold in our hand, how one year we have Tiberius on the obverse, and two dynastic family members are dead a few years later, I think this is why I find Roman coins so amazing. Spain and Carthago Nova are wonderful for early empire coins and they must have really been politically involved in the process, although the Roman Spanish coins are not near Roman Imperial quality as far as portraiture goes, they always seem to be somewhat readily available for me to purchase and I love how easy it is to find a brown patina which is my favorite. I picked up my issue of this coin up at the ANA convention a few years back in San Francisco and probably over paid, but you know with the history of the coin, I did not mind a bit.
siliquae
16. Aug. 2012, 05:29
Not in RIC (RIC 58 but C•Γ)
siliquae
16. Aug. 2012, 05:02
Cette silique me semble attribuable à VALENTINIEN II. Cette variante non référencée au RIC (CONS à l'exergue) a déjà été rencontrée par le passé, et le portrait du jeune empereur la rapproche de Valentinien II.
383-387, RIC 77a var.
A/ D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
R/ VOT/X/MVLT/XX // CONS
siliquae
16. Aug. 2012, 04:48
It's not RIC58, but RIC59(3), exergue en C•Γ.
just for fun
Siliquae
josuetr
15. Aug. 2012, 17:53
Tengo una moneda de estas...si hay algun interesado en ella favor de ponerse en contacto conmigo.
siliquae
5. Aug. 2012, 12:22
Exergue en "C•Γ", et non pas "•C•Γ".
Donc, RIC 13k3.
just for fun
Siliquae
siliquae
14. July 2012, 16:45
ce serait plutôt le RIC 247 (R2), avec un buste en D3.
Siliquae
siliquae
4. July 2012, 06:09
Hello,
It's not the ric 1817, but the RIC 1720/1721 (never understand the difference).
just for fun
Siliquae
siliquae
4. July 2012, 06:09
Hello,
It's not the ric 1817, but the RIC 1720/1721 (never understand the difference).
just for fun
Siliquae
siliquae
4. July 2012, 06:04
It's not the RIC 1601 (ric of maximus for Barcelona)
But the RIC 1720/1721
Just for fun
SILIQUAE
siliquae
4. July 2012, 06:04
It's not the RIC 1601 (ric of maximus for Barcelona)
But the RIC 1720/1721
Just for fun
SILIQUAE
siliquae
4. July 2012, 06:01
Hi
It's not a scpetre, but a reversed spear.
It's not the RIC 1817 (never exist).
But the RIC 1720/1721
Just for fun
SILIQUAE
Zappy6782
25. June 2012, 23:15
Hello, I have this same coin in my possesion. Could anybody tell me what it's worth on the current market. Thank you.
siliquae
18. June 2012, 15:25
Il s'agir du RIC 103 (FL CL IVLIA-NVS P F AVG) et pas du RIC 102 (FL CL IVLIA-NVS AVG).
MfG
W.Mergel
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/numiswiki/view.asp?key=Caligula%20Struck%20Dupondius%20unrecorded%20with%20the%20reverse%20legend%20P%20EX%20Joe%20Geranio
Joe Geranio
Julio Claudian Iconographic Association
je possède cette monnaies dans un état SPL60 (mini)
je souhaite savoir combien d’exemplaires ont été frappés, merci pour votre aide
Très cordialement
C'est la RIC 216.
La RIC 180 est buste nu, ni drapé ni cuirassé.
Siliquae
La RIC 180 est buste nu, ni drapé ni cuirassé.
As I was going through my collection today I pulled out my issue (this is cng's) of the coin above and started thinking about the dark propaganda of Tiberius and Sejanus and what actually happened to the two sons of Germanicus on this coin? Numismatics, and I think besides Roman portraiture which I love to study; I love early empire propaganda and especially the Julio Claudian propaganda.
Drusus Caesar was later accused of plotting against Tiberius. He was exiled and imprisoned in 30, a year after his mother Agrippina the Elder and his brother Nero Caesar were arrested. He starved to death in prison in 33, reduced to chewing the stuffing of his bed (Annals 6.23).
Nero was the oldest adoptive grandson of Tiberius, and was seen as the emperor's most obvious successor. However, he was accused of treason along with his mother in 29. Nero was exiled to the island of Ponza where in 30 he was either induced to commit suicide or else starved to death.
We all pretty much know the history, but it is amazing how this coin was struck between 23-29 A.D., the brothers were exiled and the process of their demise started in 30 A.D. Think of the propaganda time capsule we are able to hold in our hand, how one year we have Tiberius on the obverse, and two dynastic family members are dead a few years later, I think this is why I find Roman coins so amazing. Spain and Carthago Nova are wonderful for early empire coins and they must have really been politically involved in the process, although the Roman Spanish coins are not near Roman Imperial quality as far as portraiture goes, they always seem to be somewhat readily available for me to purchase and I love how easy it is to find a brown patina which is my favorite. I picked up my issue of this coin up at the ANA convention a few years back in San Francisco and probably over paid, but you know with the history of the coin, I did not mind a bit.
383-387, RIC 77a var.
A/ D N VALENTINI-ANVS P F AVG
R/ VOT/X/MVLT/XX // CONS
just for fun
Siliquae
Donc, RIC 13k3.
just for fun
Siliquae
Siliquae
It's not the ric 1817, but the RIC 1720/1721 (never understand the difference).
just for fun
Siliquae
It's not the ric 1817, but the RIC 1720/1721 (never understand the difference).
just for fun
Siliquae
But the RIC 1720/1721
Just for fun
SILIQUAE
But the RIC 1720/1721
Just for fun
SILIQUAE
It's not a scpetre, but a reversed spear.
It's not the RIC 1817 (never exist).
But the RIC 1720/1721
Just for fun
SILIQUAE
Just for fun
SILIQUAE
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/fakes/displayimage.php?pos=-7825