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![HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE, Maximilian II, a bronze medal, unsigned [by A. Abondio?] and undated, armoured bust right, rev. eagle hold](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/f9a41299-74b6-484c-b5d7-aeb000adb952/ef6012df-bdb3-4066-b2ca-af0400cd7e57/468x382.jpg)
![INDIA, Claude Martin, a copper token, undated [c. 1796], unsigned [by C.H. Küchler], uniformed bust left, rev. Urdu legend, e](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/f9a41299-74b6-484c-b5d7-aeb000adb952/3647094d-e29d-4e9d-93b9-af0400c2217e/468x382.jpg)
![INDIA, Claude Martin, 1211h [1796-7], a silver token by A. McKenzie, uniformed bust right, rev. Urdu legend, date at bottom,](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/f9a41299-74b6-484c-b5d7-aeb000adb952/d5c9e481-0a90-421b-aa98-af0400c425a5/468x382.jpg)
Lot 2011
INDIA, Claude Martin, 1211h [1796-7], a silver token by A. McKenzie, uniformed bust right, rev. Urdu legend, date at bottom, edge plain, 38mm, 23.44g (Pudd. 796.3; Vice 3B; cf. Prid. 400B [copper]; BHM 424). Lightly brushed, otherwise extremely fine and toned, very rare in silver £1,500-£1,800
![PESARO, Costanzo Sforza, 1474, a bronze medal, unsigned [after G. Enzola], bust left, rev. view of a battlefield, bridge with](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/f9a41299-74b6-484c-b5d7-aeb000adb952/57717c8e-ea35-44b5-bb78-af0400c35e94/468x382.jpg)
Lot 2230
Spanish Netherlands, BRABANT, Charles II, Ducaton, 1692, Brussels, struck in gold, bust right with long hair, rev. crowned arms supported by two lions, collar of the Order of the Golden Fleece around, 44.15g/6h (Delm. 196; F 115). A few minor marks, otherwise about extremely fine, very rare £50,000-£70,000
Lot 2345
Roman Republican Coinage, Anonymous (struck under Gargilius, Ogulnius and Vergilius), Denarius, c. 86, head of Apollo right, rev. Jupiter driving quadriga right, 3.41g (Craw. 350A/2; BMCRR 2622-4; RSC 226); C. Licinius Macer, Denarius, c. 84, bust of Apollo left, seen from behind, rev. Minerva driving quadriga right, 3.73g (Craw. 354/1; BMCRR 2467-9; RSC Licinia 16) [2]. About very fine, second with small attempted piercing on reverse £80-£100
Lot 2347
Roman Republican Coinage, C. Valerius Flaccus, Denarius, c. 82, Massalia, draped bust of Victory right, wreath behind head, rev. legionary eagle flanked by standard of maniple of Hastati and standard of maniple of Principes, 3.75g (Craw. 365/1a; BMCRR Gaul 12; RSC 12; RCV 288). Light surface deposits and small areas of porosity, otherwise good very fine, toned £150-£180
Lot 2348
Roman Republican Coinage, C. Valerius Flaccus, Denarius, c. 82, Massalia, draped bust of Victory right, o behind head, rev. legionary eagle flanked by standard of maniple of Hastati and standard of maniple of Principes, 3.89g (Craw. 365/1b; BMCRR Gaul 21; RSC 12b; RCV 288). About extremely fine, lightly toned over residual bloom, scarce £300-£400
Lot 2359
Roman Imperial Coinage, Plotina, Sestertius, c. 112-17, draped bust right, hair elaborately dressed over brow, above which is a stephane, rev. Fides standing right, holding grain ears in right hand and basket of fruit in left, 24.52g (Woytek 711; RIC Trajan 740; BMCRE Trajan 1080-2). Main details good fine, legends indistinct, surfaces heavily pitted, very rare £300-£400
Lot 2366
Roman Imperial Coinage, Hadrian, Denarius, 119-23, laureate bust right, drapery on far shoulder, rev. Concord seated left holding patera, elbow resting on statue of Spes, cornucopiæ beneath throne, concord in exergue, 2.74g (RIC 549; RSC 255a; cf. RCV 3465). Very fine or better, toned £100-£120
Lot 2368
Roman Imperial Coinage, Hadrian, Aureus, c. 124-5, laureate bust right, rev. she-wolf standing right, suckling Romulus and Remus, cos above, iii in exergue, 7.16g/6h (Calicó 1231, this coin; RIC 711; BMCRE 444-7). Faint scratch in reverse field, otherwise nearly extremely fine with an excellent portrait £10,000-£12,000
Lot 2398
Roman Imperial Coinage, Julia Domna, Denarius, Rome, 196-211, rev. Juno standing left, holding patera, 2.93g (RIC 559; RSC 82); Geta, Denarius, Rome, 200, rev. Victory flying left holding diadem, 3.04g (RIC 23; RSC 206); Constantine I, Centenionalis, Trier, helmeted and cuirassed bust left, rev. two victories holding shield, 3.05g (RIC VII 208a; RCV 16297) [3]. Very fine, first better, last struck from a worn reverse die £80-£100
Lot 2404
Roman Imperial Coinage, Constantius II, Heavy Siliqua, Constantinople, 340-51, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, rev. votis xxv mvltis xxx in four lines within wreath, c.a in exergue, 3.17g (RIC VIII 61; RSC 340g). Hairline flan crack at 2 o’clock, otherwise good very fine, rare £200-£260
Lot 2405
Roman Imperial Coinage, Constantius II, Heavy Siliqua, Sirmium, 351-5, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, rev. votis xxx mvltis xxxx in four lines within wreath, .sirm in exergue, 2.91g (RIC VIII 15; RSC 342-3e). Flan crack at 12 o’clock and some light surface marks, otherwise about extremely fine £200-£260
Lot 2409
Roman Imperial Coinage, Gratian, Siliqua, Trier, 375-8, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right, rev. vrbs roma, Roma seated left on cuirass, holding reversed spear and Victoriola on globe, tr ps. in exergue, 1.75g (Hoxne 348; RIC IX p.23, 46(b); RSC 87+a). Old cabinet tone, traces of red wax around devices, good very fine £90-£120
Lot 2412
Visigothic Coinage, Uncertain mint in Southern Gaul, Solidus in the name of Julius Nepos, 474-5, dn ivlivs nepvs, helmeted and cuirassed bust facing, unsupported spear point behind head, rev. vitvri aavggg, Victory standing left holding cross, comob in exergue, 4.32g (RIC X p.205, plate 68, p.428 fn, same obv. die; MEC –). Test mark on obverse, otherwise nearly extremely fine with underlying mint bloom, very rare [slabbed NGC Ch AU, Strike 5/5, Surface 2/5] £4,000-£5,000 --- Despite their blundered legends and obverse design Kent refrained from labelling this imitative issue of solidi as barabarous. Instead, he saw it as an official coinage struck by a local provincial administration in Southern Gaul. Given that the issue is dated to the start of Nepos’ reign these coins must be placed within the context of political change that occurred at the time. Following a series of military victories, in 475 Nepos was forced to recognise the Visigothic king Euric as a legitimate ruler of an independent kingdom. This coin possibly formed part of that process of legitimisation with the Emperor allowing Visigoths in Southern Gaul to strike official solidi in his name. If so, this issue would represent the very first coinage of the unified Visigothic kingdom.
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110054 item(s)/page