And now for some Roman

Colin the cop

Greenie
Joined
Feb 3, 2006
Messages
15
Reaction score
5
Golden Thread
0
Location
Aberdare, South Wales. United Kingdom
As promised here are a few of my Roman coins.
As you can see 200+ years in British soil dont do you much good :D The top 5 we call `Grots` as you can see no detail
These are the most common of Roman bronze coins found but as you can see by the bottom row a few do survive very well.
I wont try to tell you what they all are but I can tell you that the silver denarius withSC by the bust is from.....
87BC that makes it 2093 years old :o :o :o
The big bronze is from the film Gladiator but its not Russel Crowes face its Marcus Auralius(probably spealt wrong)

As always....Enjoy looking and keep finding.
 

Attachments

  • Romans.webp
    Romans.webp
    26.7 KB · Views: 466
Upvote 0
Colin, thanks for posting these. The age on these is incredible. :)
 

Gallienus AE Antoninianus, Septimius Severus AR Denarius, Roman Republic AR Denarius, Tacitus AE Antoninianus.

Those are the bottom row of coins from left to right. Very nice pieces!


Gunner
 

HobBob said:

I'm just going to have to DITTO that one,, what else could ya say...
Awesome finds, WTG!!!
Good luck, & Happy hunting~
 

Thanks for sharing these...its always nice to see different countries coins and what you guys are finding!
 

COLIN, Very Interesting Finds. Very Rare To Find Any Thing That Old Here In The U.S. trk5capt...
 

Attachments

  • JOHNS DETECTING PICS 174.gif
    JOHNS DETECTING PICS 174.gif
    5.2 KB · Views: 314
  • JOHNS DETECTING PICS 174.gif
    JOHNS DETECTING PICS 174.gif
    5.2 KB · Views: 316
Those finds are amazing! Here in the US, finding something 200 years old is a rarity, it must be wonderous to be able to find things more than 2000 years old. ;D
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top