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Silver Maidenhead Button. Circa 17th century. Silver, 1.49g. 14.11 mm. A two piece silver button depicting a crowned female bust with flowing long hair. Makers mark, initials: I.C. It is possible the image may be that of Catherine of Braganza, wife of Charles II. Many buttons and cufflinks of various styles were made in celebration of this royal wedding.
Philip I Silver Antoninianus Obverse: Radiate bust right, IMP MIVL PHILIPPVS AVG. Reverse: ADVENTVS AVGG, Philip I on horseback pacing left, his right hand raised, holding sceptre in the left. Minted, Rome AD 245. Size: 22.48 mm, Weight: 3.04 grams. Reference: RIC 26b, RSC 3. Ex John Wells Collection, Ex Essex Coins.
Antoninus Pius As. Circa, AD 141-143. AE, 11.80 grams. 26 mm. Obverse: Laureate bust right, ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P. Reverse: T POT COS III, Tiber reclining left, leaning on rocks, placing hand on boat and holding reed; TIBERIS S C in exergue. Ref: RIC 706a var. (rev. legend misspelt); BMCRE 223 var. (same). Good Very Fine. Scarce. Ex Roma Numismatics, from a private European collection. Ex John Wells collection.
Maximinus I Denarius. Rome, AD 236. Silver, 3.23g. 20.28 mm. Laureate and draped bust right, IMP MAXIMINVS PIVS AVG. R. P M TR P II COS P P, Maximinus in military attire standing left between two standards, touching standard with right hand and resting on spear held in his left hand. Ref: RSC 55, RIC 3.
Stephen Penny. Circa 1136-1145. Silver, 1.2 grams. 18.5 mm. Watford type. +S [ ] NE. Crowned bust right, sceptre before. No inner circle. Reverse: Cross moline with fleurs in angles. +[ ] OD.ON:O. Oxford mint. Ref: North 874. Recorded with the Early Medieval Coin Corpus as: EMC 2021.0072.This coin is a rare type of Stephen's 'Watford type' lacking an inner circle on the obverse, struck at a limited number of mints. The reverse inscription survives only partially, reading [ ]OD.ON:O[ ], possibly [ ]NOD.ON:O[ ], an inscription not listed in Mack's 1966 study. It is possible that the moneyer's name [ ]OD/[ ]NOD can be read as the ending of the name Æthelnoth, a moneyer known to have struck Henry I's last type at Oxford. If this reading is correct the coin is the first for this moneyer for Stephen.
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