Stone axe broken, republican silver ,Diocletian,

ossi

Sr. Member
Nov 3, 2011
437
271
Pannonia
🥇 Banner finds
1
Detector(s) used
Garrett AT PRO INTERNATIONAL (Nel hunter)
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Hi T- neter .

Beautiful day, great walk. good results .

-Stone Axe unfortunately broken, but I'm happy beautiful piece. memories for many thousands of years.
-Roman Caesar Diocletian 284-305 AD I could not find the coin catalog, please help.
-the republican coins have been looking at the catalog
- nice little piece belt buckle.

ossiView attachment 12,29 001.JPGView attachment 12,29 002.JPG
 

Attachments

  • 12,29 003.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 104
  • 12,29 004.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 67
  • 12,29 006.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 70
  • 12,29 012.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 67
  • 12,29 011.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 68
  • 12,29 010.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 59
  • 12,29 008.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 55
  • 12,29 007.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 81
  • 12,29 022.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 56
  • 12,29 023.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 61
  • 12,29 019.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 64
  • 12,29 018.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 61
  • 12,29 017.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 72
  • 12,29 024.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 64
  • 12,29 025.JPG
    0 bytes · Views: 62
Last edited:
Upvote 0
Hi Ossi! :hello: What happend to your pics? They not open, please try to upload them again!
 












 

Hi,

Great post!

We have not yet had a republic silver!

The bronze Roman Coin is a variation of this coin:

Siscia
RIC VII 8,A Licinius AE Follis. IMP LIC LICINIVS PF AVG, laureate head right / IOVI CON-SERVATORI, Jupiter standing left with victory & sceptre, eagle at foot with wreath in its beak, A to right, SIS in ex. RIC VII 8; Sear 15211.
http://www.wildwinds.com/coins/ric/licinius_I/_siscia_RIC_vII_008,A.jpg
 

Hi,

Great post!

We have not yet had a republic silver!

The bronze Roman Coin is a variation of this coin:

Siscia
RIC VII 8,A Licinius AE Follis. IMP LIC LICINIVS PF AVG, laureate head right / IOVI CON-SERVATORI, Jupiter standing left with victory & sceptre, eagle at foot with wreath in its beak, A to right, SIS in ex. RIC VII 8; Sear 15211.
http://www.wildwinds.com/coins/ric/licinius_I/_siscia_RIC_vII_008,A.jpg

Crusader thanks for the help, as always . :notworthy:republican at us rare , under 10 years 2 . :hello2:
 

Last edited:
Amazing axe! Not broken it would be a banner find! Never seen one comlete coming from plowed land. Great find however!
The repuplican silver is stunning too, you did very well this weekend! Congrats!
 

Amazing axe! Not broken it would be a banner find! Never seen one comlete coming from plowed land. Great find however!
The repuplican silver is stunning too, you did very well this weekend! Congrats!
Hi
Tomorrow better images, sunlight, Banner ME?( dream )

ossi
 

29k.gif
 

foto





 

Last edited:
Amazing axe! Not broken it would be a banner find! Never seen one comlete coming from plowed land. Great find however!
The repuplican silver is stunning too, you did very well this weekend! Congrats!

Most of these broke in use because of pre-existing flaws in the stone. I bet he went blue in the face when it happened. A lot of effort went into making it.
 

Most of these broke in use because of pre-existing flaws in the stone. I bet he went blue in the face when it happened. A lot of effort went into making it.

Referring to a specialist for stone artefacts in our local museum i talked to, most of the axes with hole were only used to represent wealth of the owner because of the problem with breaking at the thin part. Many of the axes are too big to use or made from nice looking but not usable stone. I can only speak to the ones found here, UK can be different for sure!
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top