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Results from 1 to 14 of 14

obverse: Vandals in North Africa and Sardinia. Gaiseric (428-477) to Huneric (447-484).. AR Siliqua in the name of Honorius. Pseudo-Ravenna mint in Carthage, 470s-early 480s AD reverse: Vandals in North Africa and Sardinia. Gaiseric (428-477) to Huneric (447-484).. AR Siliqua in the name of Honorius. Pseudo-Ravenna mint in Carthage, 470s-early 480s AD
Lot # 723 - Vandals in North Africa and Sardinia. Gaiseric (428-477) to Huneric (447-484). AR Siliqua in the name of Honorius. Pseudo-Ravenna mint in Carthage, 470s-early 480s AD. Obv. [DN] HONORI - VS PF A[VG] Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev. VRBS [ROMA] Roma seated left on cuirass, holding Victory on globe and spear; in exergue, [R]VP[S]. MEC 1, 2-3; MBC Vandals 6-9; Lulliri 2013, 1 (Sardinia). AR. 1.61 g. 13.00 mm. R. Rare, brilliant and lightly toned. Typically clipped. VF.
obverse: Vandals in North Africa and Sardinia. Hilderic (523-530). AE Nummus reverse: Vandals in North Africa and Sardinia. Hilderic (523-530). AE Nummus
Lot # 724 - Vandals in North Africa and Sardinia. Hilderic (523-530). AE Nummus. Obv. [HI]LDI R[EX] Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev. Cross pattée within wreath. Cf. MEC 1, 24-5; Cf. BMC Vandals 9; Cf. Lulliri 2013, 426ff. AE. 0.64 g. 9.50 mm. RR. Very rare and in good condition for issue. Dark green brown patina. VF.
obverse: Vandals in North Africa and Sardinia. Gelimer (530-534).. AE Nummus, Carthage mint reverse: Vandals in North Africa and Sardinia. Gelimer (530-534).. AE Nummus, Carthage mint
Lot # 725 - Vandals in North Africa and Sardinia. Gelimer (530-534). AE Nummus, Carthage mint. Obv. GEIL[ ] Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev. Monogram within wreath. MEC 1, 28-30; MIB 25; Sabatier pl. XX, 19-20; Lulliri 2013, 618ff. AE. 0.64 g. 10.00 mm. RR. Very rare. Dark green brown patina. About VF.
obverse: Vandals in Sardinia. Godas (533 AD).. AE Nummus, 533 AD reverse: Vandals in Sardinia. Godas (533 AD).. AE Nummus, 533 AD
Lot # 726 - Vandals in Sardinia. Godas (533 AD). AE Nummus, 533 AD. Obv. Blundered legend. Diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev. Large A; beneath, star(?). Cf. Lulliri 2013, 882-3. AE. 0.49 g. 8.00 mm. RR. Very rare and in excellent condition for issue. Dark green patina. Good VF. The Vandals first occupied Sardinia in 456, but only controlled the majority of the island by 474. Under new rule, the administrative system did not change much, although for some people to keep their land, they needed to pay lump sums. In 433, while the Vandal Kingdom was falling and Sardinia gained a great amount of autonomy, the governor of the island, Godas, declared himself King. Even so, the Vandal king, Gelimer (530-534), did not support Godas. He sent his brother to the island, who executed Godas the same year Godas declared himself king. The island remained under Vandal control until 534, when the Vandal Kingdom dismantled and the island went to the Byzantines. (Wikidata: Q3974089).
obverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Theoderic (493-526).. AR Quarter Siliqua, in the name of Anastasius I. Ravenna mint, c. 493-518 AD reverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Theoderic (493-526).. AR Quarter Siliqua, in the name of Anastasius I. Ravenna mint, c. 493-518 AD
Lot # 727 - Ostrogothic Italy, Theoderic (493-526). AR Quarter Siliqua, in the name of Anastasius I. Ravenna mint, c. 493-518 AD. Obv. DN ANAST-ASIVS AVC. Pearl-diademed and mantled bust of Anastasius I right. Rev. Monogram of Theoderic; cross above; all within wreath. COI 45b; Ranieri 250. AR. 0.64 g. 10.00 mm. R. Rare. Nicely toned. VF/Good VF.
obverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Theoderic (493-526).. AE Nummus, Pseudo-Imperial Coinage, in the name of Justinian I (?). Rome or Ravenna mint reverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Theoderic (493-526).. AE Nummus, Pseudo-Imperial Coinage, in the name of Justinian I (?). Rome or Ravenna mint
Lot # 728 - Ostrogothic Italy, Theoderic (493-526). AE Nummus, Pseudo-Imperial Coinage, in the name of Justinian I (?). Rome or Ravenna mint. Obv. Pearl-diademed and draped bust right. Rev. Monogram (Morello 24g) of Theoderic. Cf. Kraus 80; cf. Morello 24/7. AE. 0.35 g. 7.50 mm. RR. Very rare. Brown patina. F/VF. Probably struck during the reign of Athalaric.
obverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534).. AE Nummus in name of Justinian I, Rome mint reverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534).. AE Nummus in name of Justinian I, Rome mint
Lot # 729 - Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534). AE Nummus in name of Justinian I, Rome mint. Obv. Diademed and draped bust righ. Rev. Monogram of Atalaric. MEC 1, 135; Metlich 88; MIB I 80. AE. 0.70 g. 8.50 mm. R. Rare. Lovely light green patina. VF.
obverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534).. AE 40 Nummi (Follis), Rome mint reverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534).. AE 40 Nummi (Follis), Rome mint
Lot # 730 - Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534). AE 40 Nummi (Follis), Rome mint. Obv. INVICT-A ROMA. Helmeted and cuirassed bust of Roma right. Rev. She-wolf left, suckling the twins Remus and Romulus; above, XL; in exergue, [...]. COI 82a; MIB 70; MEC 1, 93. AE. 11.15 g. 22.50 mm. Crude style. Dark green patina, with reddish brown spots. VF.
obverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534).. AE Decanummium, Ravenna mint reverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534).. AE Decanummium, Ravenna mint
Lot # 731 - Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534). AE Decanummium, Ravenna mint. Obv. INVICT-AROMA. Helmeted and cuirassed bust of Roma right. Rev. D N/ATHAL/ARICVS/REX in four lines; all within wreath. Ranieri 283/4; COI 86 (Rome); MIB 77/8 (Rome); MEC 1, 133/4 (Rome). AE. 3.68 g. 17.50 mm. R. Rare and choice. Superb untouched dark green patina. Good VF.
obverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534).. AE Nummus, in the name of Justinian I, Ravenna mint reverse: Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534).. AE Nummus, in the name of Justinian I, Ravenna mint
Lot # 732 - Ostrogothic Italy, Athalaric (526-534). AE Nummus, in the name of Justinian I, Ravenna mint. Obv. Pearl-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. Rev. Monogram (Sabatier 24) of Athalaric. Cf. COI 88; MIB 80; MEC 1, 135/7; Morello 27 (2.5 Nummi). AE. 0.33 g. 7.50 mm. Dark green patina. About VF/VF.
obverse: Ostrogothic Italy. Municipal bronze coinage of Ravenna. AE Decanummium, struck c. 536-554 reverse: Ostrogothic Italy. Municipal bronze coinage of Ravenna. AE Decanummium, struck c. 536-554
Lot # 733 - Ostrogothic Italy. Municipal bronze coinage of Ravenna. AE Decanummium, struck c. 536-554. Obv. FELIX R-AVENNA. Draped bust of Ravenna right, wearing mural crown, earring and necklace. Rev. Ravenna monogram with central pellet; all within wreath; X (mark of value) at point of wreath ties. COI 78a; Ranieri 266; MIB 72 a (Rome); MEC 1, 145-9. AE. 2.74 g. 15.00 mm. A pleasant example. Superb deep emerald green patina. Good VF.
obverse: The Gepids. Uncertain king . AR Quarter Siliqua, in the name of Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I (491-518). Sirmium mint, c. 491-552 AD reverse: The Gepids. Uncertain king . AR Quarter Siliqua, in the name of Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I (491-518). Sirmium mint, c. 491-552 AD
Lot # 734 - The Gepids. Uncertain king. AR Quarter Siliqua, in the name of Byzantine Emperor Anastasius I (491-518). Sirmium mint, c. 491-552 AD. Obv. ON ΛNΛSTΛSIVS PP ΛVC. Pearl-diademed and cuirassed bust right. Rev. M IИVIT-ΛROHAN. Monogram of Theodoric; cross, above; below, star. Cf. Demo 69-78. AR. 0.91 g. 14.00 mm. RR. Very rare and in excellent condition for issue. Broad flan, nice light grey toning, with blackish deposits on reverse, otherwise. about EF. While coins of this type were first attributed by Brunsmid to the Gepids, Stefan later proposed an Ostrogothic mint at Sirmium has become the most accepted. The incompatibility of the weights of these issues with the Ostrogothic weight standard established under Theoderic, as well as the stylistic and epigraphic similarity with other Gepid issues struck in the names of both Anastasius and Justinian I, led Metlich to conclude that the whole so-called “Sirmium” group is, in fact, Gepid. The Gepids were a sub-tribe of the Goths who began arriving in Dacia in the AD 260s, and spread throughout the Balkans before invading Italy in the wake of collapsing Roman power in the late 5th century AD. For the most part, the Gepids were merely vassals of the greater Ostrogothic or Hunnic tribes, but from AD 454, when they defeated the Huns at Nadeo, to AD 552, when they were displaced by the Lombards, the Gepids possessed a state of their own in the region of the Carpathians and around Sirmium. Very rare silver siliquae and quarter siliquae are attributed to the Gepids during this period.
obverse: The Lombards at Beneventum. Grimoald III as Princeps (792-806).. Gilded AE Tremissis, contemporary counterfeit reverse: The Lombards at Beneventum. Grimoald III as Princeps (792-806).. Gilded AE Tremissis, contemporary counterfeit
Lot # 735 - The Lombards at Beneventum. Grimoald III as Princeps (792-806). Gilded AE Tremissis, contemporary counterfeit. Obv. GRIM VALD. Crowned and draped bust facing, holding globus cruciger; wedge to left and right of crown. Rev. VITORV PRINPI. Cross potent; pelleted cross above, S R across field, two pellets at base; in exergue, CONOB. MEC 1, 1099; CNI XVIII 24; BMC Vandals p. 172, 14. Gilded AE. 0.85 g. 18.00 mm. Oxidations/deposits. VF.
obverse: The Lombards at Beneventum. Sicard (832-839).. Pale AV Solidus reverse: The Lombards at Beneventum. Sicard (832-839).. Pale AV Solidus
Lot # 736 - The Lombards at Beneventum. Sicard (832-839). Pale AV Solidus. Obv. SIC (wedge) (wedge) ARDV• . Draped bust facing, wearing crown with cross and holding globus cruciger; wedge in right field. Rev. VICTOR •+ PRINCI. Cross potent on two steps; S-I, each with wedge beneath, flanking; below, CONOB (B retrograde). CNI XVIII, p. 174, 10; MEC 1, 1108; BMC Vandals 1. AV. 3.50 g. 23.00 mm. R. Rare and pleasant. Ragged edge and short hairline flan crack at nine o\'clock, otherwise. EF/About EF. Sicard was the son of Sico. His reign was characterised by the continuous wars with the Saracens and the Duchies of Naples, Sorrento and Amalfi, which he occupied in 838, moving some of its inhabitants to Salerno. Sicard was also a builder, having embellished Beneventum especially with churches. He was killed by a revolt of the Amalfitans, instigated by Radelchis treasurer of the Principality, which paved the way for a period of dissension and the definite division from Salerno. (NAC 93, 1340 note).

Results from 1 to 14 of 14