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WORLDWIDE - Collection of 9 x Beatles EPs and 7" singles from around the globe to include Australian releases of Beatles For Sale (GEPO70019) and More Requests (GEPO70014), Argentinian releases of Ticket to Ride (2823) and Medley de las Peliculas de los Beatles (6055), a Jamaican copy of Ob-La-Di Ob- La-Da / Sexy Sadie (no cat# and no p/s), a USA Fan Club clear vinyl copy of Revolution / How Do You Do It (SFF/SOK21), Help! (no cat# - origin unknown) and Japanese issues of Please Please Me (OR-1024 - red vinyl - no p/s) and Something (EAR-20241). All come in picture sleeves unless stated otherwise. The vinyl is generally in VG to Ex condition and the sleeves generally VG+. (Beatles Vinyl Records)
WORLDWIDE - Collection of 8 x Beatles LPs from around the globe to include a Portuguese copy of Beatles For Sale, a Dutch copy of Beatles in Italy, French copies of Yellow Submarine, Les Beatles a Paris and The Beatles First, Venezuelan copies of Revolver (sealed reissue) and Por Siempre and a Mexican copy of Conozca a The Beatles! The sleeves are generally in VG+ to Excellent condition and the vinyl generally VG to Ex+ condition. (Beatles Vinyl Records)
Q. Fufius Kalenus and Mucius Scaevola Cordus AR Serrate Denarius. Rome, 70 BC. Jugate heads right of Honos, laureate, and Virtus, wearing crested helmet; KALENI below; HO behind; VIRT before / Italia standing right holding cornucopiae, and Roma standing left, foot on globe and holding sceptre, clasping hands; winged caduceus and ITAL behind Italia; RO behind Roma, CORDI in exergue. Crawford 403/1; Sydenham 797; Fufia 1. 3.83g, 20mm, 5h. Scratches on obverse, otherwise about Good Very Fine.
Nero AR Denarius. Rome, AD 64-65. NERO CAESAR, laureate head right / AVGVSTVS GERMANICVS, Nero, radiate and togate, standing facing holding branch and Victory on globe. RIC 47; WCN 22; BMC 60; RSC 45. 3.41g, 19mm, 6h. Extremely Fine. A choice example of this attractive type which is very difficult to obtain in high grade. Ex Triton V, 15 January 2002, lot 1885. This coin, in remarkable condition for its issue, depicts the famous bronze statue the Colossus of Nero. The emperor was portrayed in the guise of Sol, and it was originally placed by the entrance of his golden palace. Designed and constructed by Zenodorus the Greek from AD 64 to 68, the reverse therefore predates the much anticipated work. The 103 foot tall statue was moved by Hadrian to outside the Flavian Amphitheatre in 128 using 24 elephants, giving the building its current name: the Colosseum.
Nero Æ Sestertius. Lugdunum (Lyon), AD 66. IMP NERO CAESAR AVG PONT MAX TR POT P P, laureate head left; globe at point of neck / Triumphal arch surmounted by emperor in facing quadriga accompanied by Pax and Victory, flanked by two soldiers; statue of Mars in side niche. RIC 500; WCN 452; Lyon 191. 27.79g, 36mm, 7h. Near Extremely Fine. Well detailed reverse.
Vitellius AR Denarius. Lugdunum (Lyon), March-July AD 69. A VITELLIVS IMP GERMAN, laureate head right, globe at point of neck / IO MAX CAPITOLINVS, Jupiter Maximus Capitolinus seated left within distyle temple, holding thunderbolt and sceptre. RIC 56; Lyon 6; RSC 39. 3.28g, 18mm, 6h. About Extremely Fine. Very Rare, and in excellent condition for the issue. Ex Helios 6, 9 March 2011, lot 136; Ex Numismatica Ars Classica 46, 2 April 2008, lot 523.
Vespasian Æ Sestertius. Lugdunum (Lyon), AD 72. IMP CAES VESPASIAN AVG P M TR P P P COS IIII, laureate head right, globe at tip of neck / IVDAEA CAPTA, Vespasian standing to right before palm tree, holding spear and parazonium, foot on helmet; to right, Jewess seated right on cuirass, in attitude of mourning; SC in exergue. RIC II 1181; Lyon 63; Hendin 1544; BMCRE 812; BN 814; Brin 57. 25.04g, 36mm, 6h. Very Fine.
Hadrian AR Denarius. Rome, AD 119-122. IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG, laureate, draped, cuirassed bust right / P M TR P COS III, Pax seated left, holding Victory on globe and palm. RIC 95; C. 1147c. 3.10g, 19mm, 8h. Near Mint State. From the Mark Gibbons Collection; Ex A. Tkalec, 9 May 2011, lot 154.
Antoninus Pius AR Denarius. Rome, AD 152-153. ANTONINVS AVG PIVS P P TR P XVI, laureate head right of Antoninus Pius / COS IIII, Fortuna standing right, holding rudder on globe and cornucopiae. RIC 222; Cohen 270. 3.56g, 18mm, 12h. Mint State. From the Mark Gibbons Collection; Ex A. Tkalec, 9 May 2011, lot 160.
Marcus Aurelius AV Aureus. Rome, March-December AD 161. IMP CAES M AVREL ANTONINVS AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right / PROV DEOR TR XV COS III, Providentia standing left, holding globe and cornucopiae. Calicó 1904; BMC 14; C. -; RIC 20. 7.00g, 19mm, 5h. Good Extremely Fine. Very Rare, only two other examples on CoinArchives, both in low grade.
Pescennius Niger AR Denarius. Antioch, AD 193-194. IMP CAES C PESC NIGER IVST AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right / VICTORIAE AVG, Niger standing left, holding globe and sword hilt, crowned by Victory standing left behind him, holding palm. RIC -; BMC -; RSC -. Cf. CNG 69, 8 June 2005, lot 1648 & HJ Berk 126, 23 April 2002, lot 348 & Roma 7, 22 March 2014, lot 1090 for same reverse but with different obv. bust type. 2.89g, 19mm, 5h. Good Extremely Fine. Beautifully sound metal, attractively toned. Apparently unique and unpublished, and undoubtedly the finest of just four coins bearing this reverse type, and certainly also in the first rank of all surviving denarii of Pescennius Niger. The scarcity of Pescennius Niger's coinage today belies the fact that it was struck on a monumental scale, and we can only assume that after his defeat at the hands of Septimius Severus in AD 194 his coins were meticulously recalled and melted. Although it has been extensively published, there are such a huge number of minor varieties that no single catalogue is without numerous lacunae. It appears that the all of Niger's coins were struck at Antioch and possibly a subsidiary mint operating at Caesarea in Cappadocia.
Septimius Severus, with Caracalla and Geta, AV Aureus. Rome, AD 209. SEVERVS PIVS AVG, laureate head right / CONCORDIA AVGVSTORVM, Caracalla and Geta, both laureate and togate, standing facing one another, supporting between them a globe surmounted by Victory standing left, holding wreath in right hand and palm frond in left. RIC IV 255; Calicó 2435a; Biaggi 1064; BMCRE 312. 7.30g, 21mm, 12h. Near Mint State. Very Rare. This reverse type neatly shows the hope Severus held for unity and amity between his two sons, and his wish for them to rule together following his death and thus continue the dynasty he had founded. Imperial propaganda presented the image of a happy family that shared the responsibilities of rule: Severus' wife Julia Domna was his trusted counsellor, his older son Caracalla his second in command, and his younger son, appointed Augustus in 209, was entrusted with administrative and bureaucratic duties. Yet the brothers' disdain for one another is well-attested; Dio Cassius relates that 'the two pretended to love and commend each other, but in all that they did they were diametrically opposed, and anyone could see that something terrible was bound to result from the situation.' Following Severus' death whilst on campaign in Caledonia in 211, the two brothers returned to Rome from Britannia to their joint rule under the watchful eye of their mother. The brothers argued and fought over every law and every appointment, the situation becoming sufficiently unbearable that by the end of the year during the festival of Saturnalia, Caracalla attempted to have Geta murdered, without success. Later, under the pretext of meeting for a reconciliation, Caracalla had his brother slain in his mother's arms by members of the Praetorian Guard loyal to him. After a tumultuous and bloodthirsty reign of less than six years, Caracalla was assassinated by an officer of his personal bodyguard while relieving himself at a roadside near Carrhae. Although after a brief interlude the line of Septimius' father Bassianus would continue for some time yet in the form of Elagabalus (Caracalla's first cousin, once removed) and later Severus Alexander, Caracalla's death firmly extinguished Septimius' dream for his sons to continue the Severan dynasty he had laboured to establish.
Macrinus AR Denarius. Rome, AD 217-218. IMP C M OPEL SEV MACRINVS AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right / FIDES MILITVM, Fides standing facing, head right, resting foot on globe, holding two standards. RIC 67; BMC 65; RSC 23f. 3.26g, 20mm, 6h. Extremely Fine. From the Mark Gibbons Collection.
Probus Silvered Æ Antoninianus. Rome, AD 276. IMP C M AVR PROBVS P F AVG, radiate bust left, wearing imperial mantle and holding eagle-tipped sceptre / SOLI INVICTO, Sol standing facing in spread quadriga, raising hand and holding globe and whip; RB below. RIC 204; Pink VI/1 p. 55. 4.34g, 22mm, 5h. Good Extremely Fine. Exceptionally well preserved. From the Mark Gibbons Collection.
Licinius I AV Aureus. Nicomedia, AD 321-322. LICINIVS AVG OB D V FILII SVI, bareheaded, draped and cuirassed bust facing / IOVI CONS LICINI AVG, Jupiter seated facing enthroned on platform, holding Victory on globe in right hand and sceptre in left; eagle with wreath in beak in left field; SIC X SIC XX in two lines on platform, SMN? in exergue. RIC 41; C. 128 var.; Calicó 5094; Alföldi 262; Jameson 477; Depeyrot 31/1. 5.30g, 21mm, 12h. Scattered marks, scuff on obverse, otherwise Good Extremely Fine.
Valentinian I AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 364-367. D N VALENTINIANVS PF AVG, peal-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VIRTVS ROMANORVM, Valentinian and Valens standing facing in military dress, heads turned towards each other, each holding spear in outer hand and together supporting globe on which stands Victory, who reaches out with wreathes held in both hands to crown them; CONSP in exergue. RIC 5a1; C. 60. 4.48g, 21mm, 5h. Minor scrape on rev., otherwise Good Extremely Fine. Extremely Rare.
Valens AV Solidus. Antioch, AD 365. DN VALENS PER F AVG, pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / RESTIVTOR REIPVBLICAE, Valens standing facing, head right, holding labarum and Victory on globe; ANTI* in exergue. RIC IX 2d; Depeyrot 22/2. 4.59g, 22mm, 6h. Good Extremely Fine. Struck on a broad flan with full borders, lending a medallic appearance to this coin.
Gratian AV Solidus. Trier, AD 373-375. DN GRATIANVS PF AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right / VICTORIA AVGG, two emperors seated facing, each holding with right hand a globe between them; above, Victory facing with wings spread; palm frond upright on exergual line between them; TROBC in exergue. RIC 39c; C. 38; Depeyrot 43/4. 4.46g, 20mm, 11h. Near Mint State.
Honorius AV Solidus. Constantinople, AD 397-402. DN HONORIVS PF AVG, helmeted bust facing, holding spear over shoulder and shield decorated with horseman spearing fallen enemy / CONCORDIA AVGG I, helmeted Constantinopolis seated facing, head to right, placing right foot on prow and holding sceptre and Victory on globe; COMOB in exergue. RIC 8, officina I=10; Depeyrot 55/2, p. 246 (23 specimens from officina 10); Hahn 13g; Cohen 3. 4.46g, 19mm, 12h. Good Extremely Fine, some minor surface marks. Rare.
To Jerome Kern, on the subject of gramophones MOUNTBATTEN LOUIS: (1900-1979) British Admiral of World War II. A good A.L.S., Dickie Mountbatten, two pages, 4to, Devonport, 29th August 1923, to Jerome Kern, on the printed stationery of H.M.S. Revenge, 1st Battle Squadron, Atlantic Fleet. Mountbatten writes a letter of introduction for his friend Arthur Cotton, who has travelled to America 'with an invention in which I am greatly interested' and explaining 'He was in the Navy, at school & later at college with me. When he asked me for some introductions I at once thought of you as I am quite certain that the beautiful tone of this machine will appeal to you and you have always been so kind in getting records for Edwina'. Mountbatten concludes by asking 'Perhaps you could put him in touch with some of the many people you must know, who are directly interested in gramophones'. Accompanied by the original envelope hand addressed by Mountbatten to Kern in care of Charles Dillingham at the Globe Theatre in New York and signed by Mountbatten with his initials ('L M') to the lower left corner. A letter of interesting association. VG Jerome Kern (1885-1945) American Composer. Arthur Cotton was an inventor and entrepreneur who had become friends with Mountbatten when they served in the Navy together. Mountbatten enthusiastically supported Cotton's patented repeating gramophones during the 1920s, as illustrated by the present letter.
Constantine I billon reduced follis, reverse:- Constantine on horseback, pacing left, right hand raised, spear in left, no captive before, S F in field MLL in exergue, London Mint 314-315 A.D. Sear 15864, sold with old find ticket, both dies slightly off centre GF/NVF together with a billon centenionalis of Constantine II as Caesar with scarce obverse with emperor holding Victory on globe as Sear 17153, GF [2]
Geta as Caesar under Septimius Severus silver denarius, Rome Mint 202 A.D., reverse:- SECVRIT IMPERI I, Securitas entroned left, holding globe, Sear 7200 with a ditto but of Septimius Severus, Rome Mint 201 A.D., reverse:- RESTITVTORI VRBIS, Severus in military attire, sacrificing over tripod-altar and holding spear, Sear 6357 [reading as RIC 168a which is scarce], both GVF [2]
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41226 item(s)/page