Numerian AV Aureus. Rome, AD 284. IMP NVMERIANVS P F AVG, laureate and cuirassed bust right / VIRTVS AVGG, Hercules standing to right, leaning on club with his left hand and resting his left on his hip. RIC 407; C. -; Calicó 4334. 4.66g, 20mm, 5h. Extremely Fine - Good Extremely Fine; pierced in antiquity. Extremely Rare, no other examples on CoinArchives. From the collection of D.I., Germany, purchased before 1992. The great rarity of this coin is in large part due to the brevity of Numerian's reign. In 282, the legions of the upper Danube in Raetia and Noricum rebelled and proclaimed the praetorian prefect Marcus Aurelius Carus emperor in opposition to Probus. Probus' army, stationed in Sirmium, decided they did not wish to fight Carus and assassinated Probus instead. Carus, already sixty, immediately elevated his sons Carinus and Numerian to the rank of Caesar. In 283 Carus determined to take advantage of a succession crisis within the Sassanid empire, and marched east at the head of an army along with Numerian, while Carinus was left in charge in the West. The invasion met with great success, and the army was able to make huge incursions into Persian lands, and even capture the capital Ctesiphon. The campaign came to a premature end when Carus died suddenly (according to some sources, from a lightning strike). Numerian made an orderly retreat from Persia, and subsequently died in mysterious circumstances during the journey west. Amid rumours of murder, the prefect Aper was executed by the man who went on to become emperor. Diocletian, previously an officer under Carus, was acclaimed by the army and proceeded to continue the march west, meeting Carinus' army in battle in Moesia and emerging as victor and emperor. The reverse of this stunning aureus typifies the propagandist nature of Roman coinage, and bestows on Numerian the quality of 'virtus', which encompassed valour, manliness, excellence, courage, character, and worth - the necessary attributes of a Roman and especially of an emperor. Coupled with the standing figure of Hercules, with his usual attributes of club and lion's skin, this reverse references the military victories that Numerian and Carus achieved in the east and likens them to the completion of Hercules' labours.
We found 172550 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 172550 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
172550 item(s)/page
Diocletian AR Argenteus. Thessalonica, AD 302. DIOCLETIANVS AVG, laureate bust right / VICTORIAE SARMATICAE, four-turreted camp gate with doors thrown open; •TS•B• in exergue. RIC -, cf. 10. 3.42g, 20mm, 12h. Near Mint State. Unique. From a central European collection. RIC cites a single coin (Ratto 19 January 1956, 290) struck at Thessalonica with the VICTORIAE SARMATICAE reverse legend, which is otherwise unknown at this mint. That example differs from the present piece however in the legend arrangement and mintmark.
Maximian AV Aureus. Rome, AD 293-294. MAXIMIANVS AVGVSTVS, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right / HERCVLI VICTORI, Hercules seated facing on rock, head to right, lion's skin on lap, holding club with left hand; bow and quiver resting to right; PR in exergue. RIC -; Depeyrot 5B/5 (these dies); Calicó 4682 (this obverse die); C. 306 var.; A. Baldwin Brett, The Aurei and Solidi of the Arras Hoard, NC 1933, p. 297, 41. 6.02g, 20mm, 7h. Near Mint State. Very Rare. Ex Hess-Leu 41, April 24 1969, lot 540. Given the title 'Herculius' by Diocletian, Maximianus' role was always that of the military might to Diocletian's strategic planning. Whilst the title reflected the adoption of Hercules as the heavenly father of Maximianus and thus, his familial ties to divinity, it was also representative of his role as junior emperor. Taking the cognomen of 'Jovius', Diocletian assumed familial ties to the more authoritative deity of Jupiter, as the father of Hercules, and so indicated his superiority over Maximianus as the director of imperial policy. The reverse depiction of Hercules on this stunning aureus displays this imperial theology with the inscription HERCVLI VICTORI ("Hercules the Victor"). Hercules is depicted seated in repose with his attributes: the club, the lion’s skin, as well as the bow and quiver set beside him. The representation and accompanying legend evokes the famous victories of the Twelve Labours and serves as an allegorical celebration of Maximianus’ own military success. The top-heavy musculature of the seated figure, with head turned and crossed resting arms closely resembles that of the Hellenistic Greek sculpture ‘Terme Boxer’ excavated in Rome in 1885 and now in the collection of the National Museum of the same city. The colossal masculinity of this sculptural figure of Hercules alludes to the strength of the emperor as ‘Herculius’. Despite the suggestion of superior strength and victory, Maximianus was beginning to falter in his role as a military instrument of the empire. His failed invasion of Britain in 289, against the ever-increasing threat of Carausius, led Diocletian to conclude that their divinely sanctioned diarchy was insufficient to manage the Empire. Constantius was appointed to the office of Caesar in the West and Galerius was granted the same position in the East, establishing a Tetrarchy that would relieve Maximianus of his military responsibilities. This coin was most probably produced in response to the increase in bureaucracy that the appointment of two new Caesars in 293 will have occasioned, as well as the ever present needs of the army protecting the eastern frontier of the Empire.
Sicily, Syracuse AR Tetradrachm. Time of Dionysios I, 405-400 BC. In the style of Eukleidas. Charioteer, holding kentron in right hand and reins in both, driving fast quadriga to left; above, Nike flying to right, crowning charioteer with wreath held in both hands, dolphin to right in exergue / Head of Arethusa left, hair in bands, wearing double-loop earring and plain necklace with frontal pendant; ΣYPAKOΣIΩN and four dolphins around. W. Fischer-Bossert, Coins, Artists, and Tyrants, ANSNS 33, 2017, 92a-r = Tudeer 92 (33/64); HGC 2, 1345; SNG ANS 297 (same dies); Dewing 857–8 (same dies); Jameson 808 (same dies); Gulbenkian 297. 17.20g, 27mm, 2h. Good Very Fine; worn obverse die as usual. Highly artistic reverse die. From the collection of J.T.B., United States; Ex Triton XVII, 7 January 2014, lot 70; Ex Münzen und Medaillen 24, 17 November 1962, lot 423; Ex Hollschek Collection, Dorotheum 112, 22 April 1961, lot 1073; Ex Egger XLV, 12 November 1913, lot 396. This magnificent coin depicts the goddess Arethusa in her natural environment, her hair gently drifting in the current while dolphins play around her. Arethusa, a Nereid and attendant of Artemis, one day came upon a clear stream and began bathing, not knowing it was the river god Alpheus. He fell in love during their encounter, but she fled after discovering his presence and intentions, as she wished to remain a chaste attendant of the Goddess of the Hunt. After a long chase, she prayed to her goddess to ask for protection. Artemis hid her in a cloud, but Alpheus was persistent. She began to perspire profusely from fear, and soon transformed into a stream. Artemis then broke the ground allowing Arethusa another attempt to flee; her stream travelled under the earth to the island of Ortygia in Syracuse, Sicily.
Galerius AR Argenteus. Serdica, AD 305. MAXIMIANVS AVG, laureate head right / VIRTVS MILITVM, camp gate with three turrets with open arch and no doors; •SM•SDЄ• in exergue. RIC 11b; Gautier 26 var. (unlisted officina); RSC 228†a. 3.25g, 20mm, 12h. Fleur De Coin. From a central European collection.
Galerius AV Aureus. Serdica, AD 305-306. IMP MAXIMIANVS P F AVG, laureate bust right / CONSVL AVGG NN, Galerius, togate, standing to left, holding globe, sceptre at side; retrograde Σ in right field, •SM•SD• in exergue. RIC 5b; Calicó 4894 (this coin); Depeyrot 2/2. 5.33g, 19mm, 6h. Very Fine. Extremely Rare; only two examples on CoinArchives. From the collection of Z.P., Austria.
Maximinus II, as Caesar, AV Aureus. Serdica, AD 305. MAXIMINVS NOB CAES, laureate head right / PRINCIPI IVVENTVTIS, Maximinus in military dress, standing left, holding globe and reversed spear in left, two signa behind; retrograde Σ in left field, •SM•ST• (sic) in exergue. RIC 8b; Calicó 5028a (this coin). 5.16g, 19mm, 6h. About Very Fine. Probably ex-jewellery, reverse mintmark incorrectly repaired to read ST instead of SD. From the collection of Z.P., Austria; Ex Santamaria, 6 June 1956, lot 81.
Valentinian I AV Solidus. Arelate, AD 364-367. D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / RESTIVTOR REIPVBLICAE, Emperor standing facing, head right, holding labarum inscribed with a Christogram and Victory on globe; KONSTAN in exergue. RIC 1b; Depeyrot 13/1. 4.44g, 21mm, 12h. Fleur De Coin. Exceptionally well detailed reverse.
Valens AR Siliqua. Constantinople, AD 367-375. D N VALENS P F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VOT X MVLT XX in four lines within wreath with jewel at apex; (palm)C(Christogram)S(wreath) in exergue. RIC 37b; RSC 96†d. 2.31g, 18mm, 6h. Fleur De Coin. Scarce. Ex Chapdelaine Collection.
Valentinian II AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 375-378. D N VALENTINIANVS P F AVG, rosette-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / CONCORDIA AVGGG Є, Constantinopolis seated facing on throne, head right, holding sceptre and globe; right foot on prow, CONOB in exergue. RIC 69b1; Depeyrot 47/5; Biaggi 2288. 4.50g, 21mm, 12h. Fleur De Coin.
Valentinian II AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 380-381. D N VALENTINIANVS IVN P F AVG, rosette-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / CONCORDIA AVGGG, Constantinopolis seated facing with head to right, holding long sceptre and globe; CONOB in exergue. RIC 44b; C. 1; Depeyrot 32/2. 4.44g, 21mm, 6h. Fleur De Coin. Very Rare. Privately purchased from Divus Numismatik, Germany.
Romulus Augustus AV Tremissis. Ravenna, AD 475-476. D N ROMVLVS AGVSTVS P F A, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / Cross within wreath; COMOB below. Lacam 27 corr. (obv. legend, this coin); RIC 3410 var. (obv. legend, recorded under Rome but see note under Ravenna); Depeyrot -. 1.44g, 11mm, 6h. Extremely Fine. Extremely Rare; a highly attractive example of this most desirable type, featuring a bold portrait and complete legend. From the collection of Z.P., Austria; Ex Münzen & Medaillen XVII, 2-4 December 1957, lot 655. On 31st October AD 475, the usurper Romulus Augustus was crowned Western Roman emperor. Placed on the throne as a proxy by his father, Romulus’ rule was short lived and unremarkable for he made no notable achievements. Despite this, the end of Romulus Augustus’ ten-month reign was popularised by famed historiographer Edward Gibbon as “the extinction of the Roman empire in the West”, meaning following his reign, Western emperors were no more than ineffectual puppets (The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, 1776–88). Romulus Augustus was the son of the Western Empire’s Magister Militum, Orestes. While serving the emperor Julius Nepos, Orestes staged a military coup forcing Nepos to flee into exile in Dalmatia. Having deposed Julius Nepos, Orestes proclaimed his son as emperor, a strange candidate since he was thought to be around fourteen years old at the time. Although not officially in charge, Orestes ruled with his son fulfilling the symbolic requirements of imperial tradition and his armies supplying military support. However, legitimacy to rule could only be achieved with the consent of the Eastern emperor who throughout Romulus Augustus’ reign still considered Julius Nepos (living in exile in Salonae near Split) the constitutional emperor. Historiographers have disagreed whether Julius Nepos was in fact the final Western emperor since following his death in AD 480, the Eastern emperor Zeno declared himself sole Roman Emperor. However, Julius Nepos never returned from his exile to rule as emperor in the West and following his usurpation by Orestes and Romulus Augustus, he was in fact completely powerless, thus, Romulus Augustus was undeniably the last de facto ruler of the West. Another more poetic reason for choosing Romulus Augustus as the final Western emperor over Nepos is that the names Romulus and Augustus tie the final emperor with both the mythical founder of Rome, and its first emperor. In AD 476 Orestes’ troops mutinied and he was executed at the hands of their new leader Odovacar. Odovacar advanced on Ravenna and captured the city and the young ruler. Romulus Augustus was compelled to abdicate and a signed letter was taken along with his imperial regalia to the Eastern emperor, Zeno, in Constantinople. Odovacar’s message to the East was that there was no longer need for the Empire to be split between Byzantium and Ravenna and that one ruler based in Byzantium would suffice. Romulus Augustus’ life was spared and he was sent by Odovacar to Campania to live with his relatives apparently with a pension. A letter by Cassiodorus in the name of Theodoric the Great in AD 507 seems to be written to the ex-emperor suggesting he was still alive in the sixth century. He is also mentioned by Count Marcellinus, a writer under Justinian, where he is called Augustulus, a diminutive often given to Romulus Augustus highlighting his youth. The coinage struck in the name of Romulus Augustus survives as part of very limited evidence of his reign. The standardised portraits are the only surviving images of Romulus Augustus and yet they tell us nothing about the person behind the imperial façade. Unfortunately, scholars thought the boy of little importance compared with the political crisis his reign concluded in and no information regarding his character survives.
Justinian I AV Solidus. Rome, circa AD 542-546. D N IVSTINIANVS P F AG, helmeted and cuirassed facing bust, holding globe cruciger in right hand, shield over left shoulder / VICTORIA AVGG A (with bar in the form of a pellet), angel standing facing, holding long staff surmounted by staurogram in right hand and and globe cruciger in left; star in right field, CONOB in exergue. MIBE 343; BCI 62; cf. Monte Judica hoard 63. 4.36g, 21mm, 6h. Fleur De Coin. Extremely Rare. From a private English collection.
Constantine V Copronymus, with Leo III, AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 741-755. A CONSTANTINЧ NC, crowned and draped bust of Constantine facing, holding cross potent and akakia / C LЄON P A MЧL, crowned and draped bust of Leo facing, holding cross potent and akakia. DOC 1; Sear 1550. 4.44g, 21mm, 6h. Fleur De Coin. From a private Swiss collection.
Nicephorus I, with Stauracius, AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 803-811. ҺICIFOROS ЬASILЄI, crowned facing bust of Nicephorus, wearing chlamys, holding cross potent in right hand and akakia in left / STAVRACIS ∂ЄSPOI Θ, crowned facing bust of Stauracius, wearing chlamys, holding cross potent in right hand and akakia in left. DOC 2b.3; Sear 1604. 4.43g, 21mm, 6h. Fleur De Coin. From a private Swiss collection.
Epeiros, Ambrakia AR Stater. Circa 360-338 BC. Pegasos standing to right; A below / Helmeted head of Athena left, A above; to left, serpent coiled around tortoise; to right, nude male, wearing pilos and seated half-left, holding short staff. Ravel, Colts 135j (this coin); Pegasi II, p. 462, 86; SNG Copenhagen -; BMC 35-6 (same dies); de Sartiges 301 (this coin). 8.26g, 22mm, 9h. Good Very Fine. From the collection of J.T.B., United States; Ex Dr. Busso Peus Nachf. 380, 3 November 2004, lot 352; Ex Vicomte Louis Edmond Paul de Sartiges Collection, Paris 1910, pl. XVII, 301.
Italy. Papal State, Pius IX, Giovanni Maria Mastai Ferretti di Senigallia, (1846-1878) AV 10 Lire. Rome, 1867 R, year XXI. PIVS IX PON MAX A XXI, bust left / STATO PONTIFICIO around wreath containing 10 LIRE 1867 in three lines; small R below. CNI XVII, 307, 224; Muntoni IV, 109, 43a; Pagani 541; Montenegro 356; Berman 3335; Friedberg 281. 3.23g, 19mm, 6h. Fleur De Coin. Extremely Rare.
Portugal. Sancho I (1185-1211) AV Morabitino (180 Dinheiros). Coimbra mint. SANCIVS REX PORTVGAIIS, stylized figure of King charging to right on warhorse, holding sword and cross-tipped sceptre / + IN NE PTRIS I FILII SPS SCIA, cross of five shields with a star in each angle. Friedberg 1; Almeida, Basto & Piombino 1; Gomes S1 04/09. 4.04g, 28mm, 6h. Mint State. Extremely Rare. From a private German collection. Sanchos I, Portugal’s second monarch, was born in Coimbra in 1154, son and successor of King Alfonso I and his wife Maud of Savoy. In 1170 Sanchos was knighted by his father and became second in command in both administrative and military matters. The independence of Portugal declared in 1139 was still contested by the kings of León and Castile. A marriage alliance between Sanchos and Dulce of Aragon, the sister of King Alfonso II, in 1774 secured military assistance from the Crown of Aragon to contain the expansionism of León and Castile. Following the death of his father, Sanchos became king in 1185. Sanchos dedicated much of his reign to political and administrative organisation of the new kingdom. Efforts to populate the remote northern Christian regions of Portugal earned Sanchos the nickname ‘the Populator’. The one notable military campaign of the reign was the conquering of the southern town of Silves in 1189 from the Almohads with the aid of Northern European crusaders, for which Sanchos added ‘King of Silves’ to his titles. The victory was short lived however, as the territory was soon regained by the Almohads in 1191. This exceptional morabitino is a remarkably rare example of the first gold coin of the kingdom of Portugal introduced by Sanchos during his reign. The new denomination was equal to the value of 180 silver dinheiros. The name morabitino was the nickname used by Christians in the Iberian Peninsula to describe the golden dinars struck by the Almoravids, which were similar in both metric and weight.
Lucania, Herakleia AR Stater. Circa 330 BC. Eu- and Apol-, magistrates. Head of Athena right, wearing crested Attic helmet decorated with Skylla throwing a rock; EY before / Herakles standing facing, half-turned to right, wrestling the Nemean lion; oinochoe below, club and [APOL] to left, [|-HPAKΛEIΩN] above. Work 47 (same dies); Van Keuren 51 (same obv. die); HN Italy 1378; SNG ANS 66; SNG Lloyd -; Basel -; Bement 138 (same obv. die); Gulbenkian -; Hunterian 7 (same dies); McClean 825 (same obv. die); Weber 706 (same dies). 7.54g, 21mm, 2h. Extremely Fine. Rare. From the collection of C.S., Germany; purchased before 1991. The flourishing of an artistic culture in Herakleia is attested by the beauty and variety of its coinage, and that they survive in relative profusion is demonstrative of the wealth and commercial importance of the city. Despite this, it is not often that one encounters them in as good a state of preservation as is the case with the present coin. The depiction of Herakles on the reverse of this coin places the hero in a typical fighting stance of the Greek martial discipline Pankration, or Pammachon (total combat) as it was earlier known. Indeed, this fighting style was said to have been the invention of Herakles and Theseus as a result of their using both wresting and boxing in their encounters with opponents. The stance portrayed on this coin is paralleled on an Attic black-figure vase in the BM depicting two competitors, one in a choke hold similar to that of the lion here. The composition of this design is very deliberate - as the lion leaps forwards, Herakles, who had been facing the lion turns his body sideways. The myths tell us that Herakles had first stunned the beast with his club, and now he dodges the lion’s bite and reaches his right arm around its head to place it in a choke hold. Impressively careful attention has been paid to the detail on this die, including realistic rendering of the hero’s musculature, which has been engraved in fine style.
Lakonia, Lakedaimon (Sparta) AR Hemidrachm. Circa 125-75 BC. Laureate head of Herakles right / Amphora between the pilei of the Dioskouroi, monograms above and below; all within olive wreath. SNG Copenhagen 557; BCD Collection 853ff. 2.34g, 15mm, 9h. Fleur De Coin. Rare. Ex Gerhard Hirsch Nachf. 195, 5-7 May 1997, lot 208.
Sikyonia, Sikyon AR Stater. Circa 335-330 BC. Chimaera advancing left, right paw raised; ΣE below, wreath above / Dove flying left, A before; all within laurel wreath. BCD Peloponnesos 220 (this coin); HGC 5, 201; SNG Copenhagen -; BMC -; Pozzi 1793 (same obv. die); Traité III 775, pl. CCXX, 11. 12.22g, 23mm, 1h. Extremely Fine. Attractive old tone with iridescent highlights. From the last issue of staters struck by Sikyon. From the collection of J.T.B., United States; Ex Goldberg 63, 31 May 2011, lot 2454; Ex BCD Collection, LHS 96, 8 May 2006, lot 220; Ex Sotheby's, 27 March 1987, lot 407.
Attica, Athens AR Drachm. Circa 500-490 BC. Head of Athena right, wearing earring and crested Attic helmet ornamented with beaded decorations on crest holder and spiral on bowl / Owl standing to right with head facing, olive branch behind, ΑΘΕ before; all within incuse square. Svoronos pl. 7, 23; cf. Seltman pl. XXII, υ; Gorny & Mosch 232, 207 (same dies). 4.27g, 16mm, 10h. Good Extremely Fine; attractive old cabinet tone. Very Rare; a marvellous example of this extremely desirable type. Privately purchased from Gorny & Mosch. Athens was one of the few Greek cities with significant silver deposits in their immediate territory, a remarkable stroke of fortune upon which Xenophon reflected: 'The Divine Bounty has bestowed upon us inexhaustible mines of silver, and advantages which we enjoy above all our neighbouring cities, who never yet could discover one vein of silver ore in all their dominions.' The mines at Laurion had been worked since the bronze age, but it would be only later in 483 that a massive new vein of ore would be discovered that enabled Athens to finance grand new schemes such as the construction of a fleet of 200 triremes, a fleet that would later prove decisive in defending Greece at the Battle of Salamis. This coin was produced in the period before the discovery of the new deposits at Laurion, around the time of the Ionian Revolt and the subsequent first Persian invasion of Greece. Athens aided the Ionian Greeks in their rebellion against Persian tyranny with both coin and soldiers, participating in the 498 BC march on Sardes which resulted in the capture and sack of that city – the only significant offensive action taken by the Ionians, who were pushed back onto the defensive and eventually subjugated once more. Vowing to punish Athens for their support of the doomed rebellion, the Persian king Darius launched an invasion of Greece, landing at Marathon in 490 BC. Just twenty five miles from Athens, a vastly outnumbered Athenian hoplite army inflicted a crushing defeat on the Persians, who after suffering horrendous casualties turned to their ships and fled.
Vintage skin clutch bag, embossed gilt frame, interior of brown silk and inner framed section opens to half silk half white kid interior, together with very small neat black handbag, the interior fitted with coin purse and pockets of green grosgrain and containing original leather bound mirror, leather card purse, grosgrain pouch, pencil and chrome powder puff, large Italian leather purse with gold fleur de lis, white leather clutch bag (4)
A collection of predominantly 20th century British and international mixed denomination coinage, stamps and medals to include New Zealand Proof Set and Coins of USSR 1980 set, Royal Windsor Coin and Stamp Collection, first day covers, boxed UN 1973 Sterling Silver Proof Peace Medal, coronation medals, commemorative crowns etc.
A small collection of coins comprising a cased four coin set of Queen Victoria double florins from 1887 to 1890, a cartwheel penny dated 1797, a set of eight coins from half crown to farthing for 1932, a set of brass threepences from 1937 to 1952 in a case, and a similar set from 1953 to 1967, and a collection of shillings from 1922 to the 1960s, twenty-six pre-1947, a cased set of coins for 1965 and a small collection of bank notes in the Rothmans Cambridge Collection.
A collection of British coinage to include a silver proof Trafalgar Bicentenary coin, a worn cartwheel penny, a commemorative medal of 1897 for four generations of the British Royal Family, a collection of commemorative crowns, a ten shilling note and a ten cents US postage currency, plus collections of half crowns including fifteen pre-1947 examples, plus sixpences, shillings, pennies, etc.
A 19th century coin operated walnut wall mounted polyphon with arched pediment above glazed door flanked by ring turned columns and with ring turned drop finials, sold with twenty eight 50cm diameter disks, height of cabinet 125cm, width 69cm.Please note - a video recording of the polyphon working is available upon request. CONDITION REPORT: As detailed in the description, the discs are 50cm in diameter, a video can be found at https://www.facebook.com/adampartridgeauctioneers/videos/10155440685234013/
A small group of coins to include a cased sterling silver £5 'Poppy' coin with certificate of authenticity, a further encapsulated example, a diamond jubilee commemorative coin, a boxed Liverpool '800 year' medal, a Boys Brigade medal etc. a collection of Liverpool Boys Brigade and regional Ambulance Service badges/medals including hallmarked silver example for 1901 (Boys Brigade), enamelled examples and further related items, also a pair of 9ct yellow gold cufflinks.
Loading...-
172550 item(s)/page