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110054 item(s)/page
327-328 AD. Constantinople mint. Obv: CONSTANTINVS AVG legend with diademed and draped bust right. Rev: GLORIA ROMANORVM legend with Roma seated left holding Victory on globe and transverse sceptre; mintmark CONS in exergue, officina mark A in left field. RIC vii, p.572-573; LRBC I, 983-984; Sear 16234. 2.79 grams. [No Reserve] Good very fine. Scarce reverse type.
243-244 AD. Rome mint. Obv: IMP GORDIANVS PIVS FEL AVG legend with radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev: SECVRIT PERPET legend with Securitas standing facing, legs crossed, head left, holding sceptre and resting on column. RIC 152; RSC 328; Sear 8660. 5.05 grams. [No Reserve] Good very fine.
307-308 AD. Serdica mint. Obv: GAL MAXIMIANVS P F AVG legend with laureate bust right. Rev: VIRTVTI EXERCITVS legend with Mars, naked, advancing right holding transverse spear and trophy over shoulder; mintmark .SM.S.D. in exergue, star to left field, ? to right. RIC v, p.500, 44; C. 231; Sear 14572 variant (stops in mintmark"). 5.84 grams. Extremely fine.
245-247 AD. Wife of Philip I, Rome mint. Obv: MARCIA OTACIL SEVERA AVG legend with diademed and draped bust with crescent behind. Rev: CONCORDIA AVGG legend with Concordia seated left holding patera and double cornucopiae. RIC 125c; RSC 4; Sear 9147. 3.63 grams. [No Reserve] Extremely fine.
368-375 AD. Trier mint. Obv: D N VALENS P F AVG legend with diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev: VRBS ROMA legend with Roma seated left on throne holding Victory on globe and spear/sceptre; mintmark TR PS. in exergue. RIC x, p.19, 27b; RSC 109; Sear 19675. 1.86 grams. [No Reserve] Near extremely fine; striking crack to flan.
150 AD. Deified wife of Antoninus Pius, Rome mint. Obv: DIVA FAVSTINA legend with draped bust right. Rev: AED DIV FAVSTINAE legend with hexastyle temple of Diva Faustina containing seated statue of the deity, trellis work fencing in foreground. RIC 343; BMC 339; RSC 1; Sear 4573. 2.92 grams. Good very fine.
245 AD. Rome mint. Obv: IMP M AVL PHILIPPVS AVG legend with radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev: P M TR P II COS P P legend with emperor seated left on curule chair holding globe and short sceptre. RIC 2b; RSC 120; Sear 8943. 3.67 grams. [No Reserve] Extremely fine; about as struck.
238-244 AD. Obv: AVT K M A GORDIANOC AVG (AVG ligate) legend with laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev: ADRIANOPOLEITWN legend with Asklepios standing front, looking left, resting on serpent-entwined staff. Moushmov 2692; SNG Cop 580; BMC 33; Varbanov 3732. 10.55 grams. Near extremely fine.
41-42 AD. Rome mint. Obv: ANTONIA AVGVSTA legend with draped bust right; IMP countermark (ligate) in rectangular incuse (Pangerl 18"). Rev: TI CLAVDIVS CAESAR AVG P M TR P IMP legend around with S-C across fields with Claudius, togate, standing left, holding simpulum. RIC 92; Cohen 6; BMCRE 166; Sear 1902. 11.62 grams. Near very fine.
362-363 AD. Cyzicus mint. Obv: DN FL CL IVLIANVS P F AVG legend with diamdemed, draped and cuirassed bust right with shield and spear. Rev: VOT / X / MVLT / XX in four lines within wreath; mintmark CYZB below. RIC viii, p[.501, 129-=30; LRBC II, 2510, 2512; Sear 19180. 2.82 grams. [No Reserve] Good very fine.
301-303 AD. Lugdunum mint. Obv: IMP DIOCLETIANVS AVG legend with laureate and cuirassed bust right. Rev: GENIO POPVLI ROMANI legend with Genius standing left holding patera and cornucopia, altar at feet; mintmark PLG, A in right field. Sear 12768 variant (obverse legend"). 8.50 grams. [No Reserve] Very fine.
66 AD. Lugdunum mint. Obv: IMP NERO CAESAR AVG PONT MAX TR POT P P legend with laureate bust left with globe at tip of truncation. Rev: ROMA in exergue with Roma seated left on cuirass, right foot on helmet, holding Victory and parazonium; shields on ground behind, S - C in fields. RIC 517; BMC 328; Sear 1961. 24.09 grams. [No Reserve] Very fine; surfaces rough; tooled and smoothed to fields.
19th century. Obv: A VITELLIVS GERMANICVS IMP AVG P M TR P legend with laureate, draped bust right. Rev: HONOS ET VIRTVS legend with Honos, naked but for draped loins, standing half right, holding sceptre and cornucopia, facing Virtus, standing left, foot on helmet, holding spear and parazonium; SC in exergue. Lawrence 27; Klawans 58, 1. 17.76 grams. [No Reserve] Good very fine.
247-249 AD. Rome mint. Obv: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG legend with radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev: LIBERALITAS AVG III legend with Philip I holding short sceptre and Philip II seated left on curule chairs. RIC 230; RSC 17; Sear -; Sear (1988) -. 3.13 grams. [No Reserve] Near extremely fine.
4th century AD. Copying post reform issue. Obv: D N CONSTANS P F AVG legend with diademed and draped bust left. Rev: FEL TEMP REPARATIO legend with solider advancing rightleading small captice barbarianfrom hut beneath tree and holding spear; mintmark .NCT. in exergue. See Sear 18685 for type. 2.62 grams. Extremely fine.
1071-1078 AD. Constantinople mint. Obv: IC-XC to upper left and right of bust of Christ facing, cross behind head, right hand raised and holding book of gospels; star to left and right. Rev: MIXAHL RACIL OD legend with bearded bust facing, wearing chlamys and loros, holding labarum and cross on globe. Sear 1878; DOC 14a-c. 3.68 grams. Good fine.
582-602 AD. Constantinople mint. Obv: DN MAVRICI TIBER PP AVG legend with helmeted and cuirassed bust facing, holding cross on globe and shield. Rev: large M, ANNO to left, cross above, regnal year X digamma to right, officina letter Epsilon below; mintmark CON in exergue. Sear 494; MIB 65d-67d. 14.16 grams. Very fine.
969-976. Constantinople mint. Obv: +EMMANOVHA legend around with IC-XC across fields, Christ, nimbate bust facing with two dots in each limb of the nimbus cross. Rev: IhSUS / XRISTUS / bASILEU / bASILE legend in four lines, decoration formed by a waved line with dots (Sear type 1) below. Sear 1793. 11.51 grams. Good very fine.
582-602 AD. Constantinople mint. Obv: DN MAVRICI TIBER PP AVG legend with helmeted and cuirassed bust facing, holding cross on globe and shield. Rev: large M, ANNO to left, cross above, regnal year XIII to right, officina letter Delta below; mintmark CON in exergue. Sear 494; MIB 65d-67d. 10.85 grams. Near very fine.
13th century AD. Obv: facing bust with alternating Is and rosettes in lieu of legend. Rev: three leopards with Is and rosettes in lieu of legend. See Mitchiner 1, 93 variant (marks at neck); RSP 166; Berry -. 0.71 grams. ("). Found near Binstead, Hampshire, UK, 1993. [No Reserve] Near extremely fine; small striking split to flan, green patina. Scarce type.
1498-1499 AD. Type IIIc. Obv: facing bust with double arched crown with HENRIC DI GRA REX ANGLIE Z FR legend and 'lis-issuant-from-rose' mintmark. Rev: long cross and pellets with POSVI DEV ADIVTORE MEV and CIVITAS LONDON legends for London mint. S. 2199; N. 1705(c"). 2.52 grams. ("). Ex Morton & Eden Ltd sale; formerly in the Archbishop John Sharp (1644-1714) collection. Dr John Sharp (1644-1714), Archbishop of York from 1691 was an enthusiastic collector and student of coins and medals; his interest seems to have begun around 1687 when, as Rector of St Giles in the Fields, he ‘found it a good divertisement in the evening’. In contrast to nearly all his numismatic forbears and contemporaries who were interested in Ancient Greece and Rome, Sharp selected the coinages of the British Isles and, to a lesser extent, the Colonies and Continental Europe, as his chosen fields. He wrote his ‘Observations on the Coinage of England with a letter to Mr [Ralph] Thoresby’ in 1698-99, which was to circulate amongst numismatists in manuscript form for nearly a century before being finally printed in 1785. Subsequent owners of the Sharp collection evidently added to the collection. The historical sequence of ownership of the collection runs as follows: (i) Dr John Sharp (1644-1714), Archbishop of York; (ii).John Sharp (1674-1726), eldest son of the Archbishop, of Grafton Park, Northamptonshire; (iii) Dr Thomas Sharp (1693-1758), his brother, who was Archdeacon of Northumberland and Prebendary of Durham; (iv).His son Dr John Sharp (1723-1792), Vicar of Hartburn, Perpetual Curate of Bamburgh, who succeeded his father as Archdeacon of Northumberland and who oversaw extensive restoration of the largely-ruined Bamburgh Castle; (v) His daughter Anne Jemima Sharp (1762-1816), who bequeathed it in her will to her uncle Granville Sharp (1735-1813), the prominent Anti-Slavery campaigner. In the event Granville died before his niece, so that on her death in 1819 it passed to her first cousin, another great-granddaughter of the Archbishop: (vi) Catherine Sharp (1770-1843) of Clare Hall, near Barnet, whose husband Rev. Andrew Boult took the name Sharp on marriage; (vii) Her nephew Thomas Barwick Lloyd-Baker (1807-86), the social reformer and ornithologist who was also a direct descendant of the Archbishop through his maternal grandfather William Sharp (1729-1810), George III’s surgeon; thence by descent. During the 1960s and 1970s material from the celebrated Archbishop Sharp Collection was sold through the agency of dealers A.H. Baldwin & Sons, and Owen Parsons of Gloucester. There were auctions of Continental Coins (Sotheby & Co., 14 March 1966) and the particularly important English Coins and Medals Charles I – Anne (and Colonial Coins) held by Glendining & Co., 5 October 1977. The cataloguer of the latter sale drew attention to the distinctive toning found on many of the Archbishop Sharp silver coins, a feature which applies equally to the pieces offered here. Some of these have been studied and occasionally referenced in the past. (Courtesy of Morton & Eden Ltd) Good fine; flan clipped and pierced, old tone. Rarely seen mintmark.
1504-1507 AD. Type IIIc. Obv: facing bust with double arched crown with HENRIC DI GRA REX ANGLIE Z FR legend and 'cross-crosslet' mintmark. Rev: long cross and pellets with POSVI DEV ADIVTORE MEV and CIVITAS LONDON legends for London mint. S. 2199; N. 1705(c"). 3.05 grams. ("). Ex Morton & Eden Ltd sale; formerly in the Archbishop John Sharp (1644-1714) collection. Dr John Sharp (1644-1714), Archbishop of York from 1691 was an enthusiastic collector and student of coins and medals; his interest seems to have begun around 1687 when, as Rector of St Giles in the Fields, he ‘found it a good divertisement in the evening’. In contrast to nearly all his numismatic forbears and contemporaries who were interested in Ancient Greece and Rome, Sharp selected the coinages of the British Isles and, to a lesser extent, the Colonies and Continental Europe, as his chosen fields. He wrote his ‘Observations on the Coinage of England with a letter to Mr [Ralph] Thoresby’ in 1698-99, which was to circulate amongst numismatists in manuscript form for nearly a century before being finally printed in 1785. Subsequent owners of the Sharp collection evidently added to the collection. The historical sequence of ownership of the collection runs as follows: (i) Dr John Sharp (1644-1714), Archbishop of York; (ii).John Sharp (1674-1726), eldest son of the Archbishop, of Grafton Park, Northamptonshire; (iii) Dr Thomas Sharp (1693-1758), his brother, who was Archdeacon of Northumberland and Prebendary of Durham; (iv).His son Dr John Sharp (1723-1792), Vicar of Hartburn, Perpetual Curate of Bamburgh, who succeeded his father as Archdeacon of Northumberland and who oversaw extensive restoration of the largely-ruined Bamburgh Castle; (v) His daughter Anne Jemima Sharp (1762-1816), who bequeathed it in her will to her uncle Granville Sharp (1735-1813), the prominent Anti-Slavery campaigner. In the event Granville died before his niece, so that on her death in 1819 it passed to her first cousin, another great-granddaughter of the Archbishop: (vi) Catherine Sharp (1770-1843) of Clare Hall, near Barnet, whose husband Rev. Andrew Boult took the name Sharp on marriage; (vii) Her nephew Thomas Barwick Lloyd-Baker (1807-86), the social reformer and ornithologist who was also a direct descendant of the Archbishop through his maternal grandfather William Sharp (1729-1810), George III’s surgeon; thence by descent. During the 1960s and 1970s material from the celebrated Archbishop Sharp Collection was sold through the agency of dealers A.H. Baldwin & Sons, and Owen Parsons of Gloucester. There were auctions of Continental Coins (Sotheby & Co., 14 March 1966) and the particularly important English Coins and Medals Charles I – Anne (and Colonial Coins) held by Glendining & Co., 5 October 1977. The cataloguer of the latter sale drew attention to the distinctive toning found on many of the Archbishop Sharp silver coins, a feature which applies equally to the pieces offered here. Some of these have been studied and occasionally referenced in the past. (Courtesy of Morton & Eden Ltd) Good fine, small striking split to flan edge, once bent and straightened; old tone.
1158-1180 AD. Bust F. Obv: three-quarter bust and sceptre with +ENRI REX error legend. Rev: short cross and crosslets with [+]RAV[LF?:ON:]CANT legend for the moneyer Raulf at Canterbury mint. S. 1342; N. 961; see BMC 82-94 for this moneyer. 1.43 grams. ("). Found near Binstead, Hampshire, UK, 1993. [No Reserve] Fine; part flat as usual.
Dated 1674 and 1724 AD. Charles II. Obv: profile bust with CAROLVS A CAROLO legend. Rev: Britannia seated with BRITANNIA legend and date in exergue. George I. Obv: profile bust with GEORGIVS REX legend. Rev: Britannia seated with BRITANNIA legend and date in exergue. S. 3394/S. 3662. 5.36, 4.24 grams. [No Reserve] Near very fine and fine.
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110054 item(s)/page