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Results from 127 to 168 of 222

Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 465 - Julius Caesar. AR Denarius, mint moving with Caesar, 49-48 BC. Obv. Elephant advancing right (Λ shaped legs), trampling on horned snake; in exergue, CAESAR. Rev. Pontifical emblems: culullus, aspergillum, axe and apex. Cr. 443/1; B. (Julia) 9; RRSC D 235a. AR. 3.71 g. 17.70 mm. Perfectly centred and toned. Peripheral areas of weak strike, otherwise. good EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 466 - Julius Caesar. AR Denarius, mint moving with Caesar, 49-48 BC. Obv. Elephant advancing right (Π shaped legs), trampling on horned serpent; in exergue, CAESAR. Rev. Pontifical emblems: simpulum, aspergillum, axe and apex. Cr. 443/1; B. 9; RRSC D 235b. AR. 3.55 g. 19.00 mm. Nice example well impressed. Good VF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 467 - Q. Sicinius with C. Coponius. AR Denarius, mint moving with Pompey, 49 BC. Obv. Head of Apollo right, hair tied with band; behind, III·VIR; before, Q·SICINIVS; below, star. Rev. Club upright, on which hangs lion's skin (head in profile); on left, arrow; on right, bow; on right, C·COPIONIVS; on left, PR·S·C. Cr. 444/1a; B. (Coponia) 1, (Sicinia) 1; RRSC D 236a. AR. 3.95 g. 17.80 mm. Well centred and brilliant. Lightly toned, with iridescent and golden hues. Areas of flatness on the reliefs, otherwise. EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 468 - L. Hostilius Saserna. AR Denarius, 48 BC. Obv. Female head right, with long and dishevelled hair; behind, carnyx. Rev. Artemis facing, holding spear and placing right hand on head of prancing stag; on right, L·HOSTILIVS; on left, SASERNA. Cr. 448/3; B. (Hostilia) 4; RRSC D 240.3. AR. 3.67 g. 20.50 mm. Scarce. Choice example of this fascinating issue. Lightly toned. Good VF.
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Lot # 469 - C. Vibius C. f. Pansa Caetronianus. AR Denarius, 48 BC. Obv. Mask of bearded Pan right; below, PANSA. Rev. C. VIBIVS C.F. C.N. - IOVIS AXVR. Jupiter, laureate, seated left, holding patera and sceptre. Cr. 449/1a; B. 18; RRSC D 241.1a. AR. 3.57 g. 18.70 mm. Of impressive style. Well centred and warmly toned. Rare as such. EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 470 - C. Vibius C. f. C. n. Pansa Caetronianus. AR Denarius, 48 BC. Obv. Mask of bearded Pan right, hair decorated with three rows of berries; behind, pedum; below, PANSA. Rev. Jupiter laureate, seated left, holding patera and scepter; on right, C·VIBIVS·C·F·C·N; on left, IOVI·SAXVR (legend in straight line). Cr. 449/1b; B. (Vibia) 19; RRSC D 241.1b. AR. 3.92 g. 18.50 mm. Superb example with bright fields. Scratch on reverse. EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 471 - C. Vibius C. f. C. n. Pansa Caetronianus. AR Denarius, 48 BC. Obv. PANSA. Ivy-wreathed head of Liber right. Rev. C VIBIVS CF [CN]. Ceres walking right with torch in each hand; before, plough. Cr. 449/2; B. 17; RRSC D 241.2. AR. 4.02 g. 19.00 mm. Full weight and well centred. Lightly toned, with underliying luster. Area of weak strike on reverse, otherwise. EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 472 - Julius Caesar. AR Denarius, mint moving with Caesar, 13 July 48-47 BC. Obv. Female head right, wearing oak-wreath and diadem; behind, ⊥II. Rev. Trophy with Gallic shield and carnyx; on right, axe surmounted by an animal's head; below, CAESAR. Cr. 452/2; B. (Julia) 26; RRSC D 244.1. AR. 3.95 g. 17.50 mm. R. Rare. Superb example, struck from detailed dies. Light roughnesses and hairline flan crack. About EF.
Enchanting Four Horses of the Sun
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 473 - L. Plautius Plancus. AR Denarius, Rome mint, 47 BC. Obv. Head of Medusa facing, with coiled snake on either side; below,[L·PLAVTIVS]. Rev. Aurora flying right, conducting the four horses of the Sun; below, PLANCVS. Cr. 453/1a; B. 14 (Plautia); RRSC D 245a. AR. 4.17 g. 18.00 mm. Great metal and full weight. An outstanding example, with an exceptionally well centred and complete reverse. Lovely iridescent tone, with golden highlights. EF/Good EF.
Exceptional Julius Caesar
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 474 - Julius Caesar. AR Denarius, Africa, 47-46 BC. Obv. Head of Venus right, wearing diadem. Rev. Aeneas left, carrying palladium in right hand and Anchises on left shoulder; on right, CAESAR. Cr. 458/1; B. (Julia) 10; RRSC D 249. AR. 3.87 g. 19.00 mm. Superb example, well centred. Lightly toned with underlying luster. Good EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 475 - Q. Caecilius Metellus Pius Scipio. AR Denarius, Africa, 47-46 BC. Obv. Laureate head of Jupiter right; before, Q·METEL; below, PIVS. Rev. Elephant right; above, SCIPIO; below, IMP. Cr. 459/1; B. (Caecilia) 47; RRSC D 250. AR. 4.01 g. 16.80 mm. Scarce. Full weight and choice example. Lovely cabinet tone. Light scratches. About EF.
Reverse brockage
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Lot # 476 - Q. Caecilius Metellus Pius Scipio. AR Brockage Denarius, Africa, 47-46 BC. Obv. Incuse of reverse. Rev. Elephant right; above, SCIPIO; below, IMP. Cr. 459/1; B. (Caecilia) 47; RRSC D 250. AR. 4.10 g. 18.00 mm. Scarce. Full weight. Rare and interesting brockage of this scarce issue. EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 477 - M. Porcius Cato. AR Denarius, 47-46 BC. Obv. Draped female bust right; below M. CATO; before, PRO. PR; behind, [R]OMA. Rev. Victory seated left, holding patera; in exergue, VICTRIX. Cr. 462/1a; B. 10; RRSC D 253.1a. AR. 3.75 g. 18.00 mm. Scarce. Superb example, lightly toned with underlying luster. Well centred and virtually as struck. Peripheral areas of weak strike, otherwise. good EF/About FDC.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 478 - Mn. Cordius Rufus. AR Denarius, 46 BC. Obv. RVFV[S·III·VIR]. Jugate heads of the Dioscuri right, wearing pilei surmounted by star. Rev. Venus Verticordia standing left, holding scales and sceptre, with Cupid perched on shoulder; behind, MN·CORDIVS (MN ligate). Cr. 463/1b; B. (Cordia) 2; RRSC D 254.1b. AR. 3.91 g. 21.30 mm. Well centred and choice example. Areas of flat strike, otherwise. EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 479 - Mn. Cordius Rufus. AR Denarius, 46 BC. Obv. Owl perched on Corinthian helmet right; on left, RVFVS. Rev. Aegis decorated with head of Medusa; around, MN·CORDIVS (MN ligate). Cr. 463/2; B. (Cordia) 4; RRSC D 254.2. AR. 3.97 g. 19.00 mm. R. Rare. Cabinet patina with iridescent toning. Slightly off-centre. EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 480 - C. Considius Paetus. AR Sestertius. 46 BC. Obv. [C CON]SIDI. Winged bust of Cupid right. Rev. Double cornucopiae on celestial globe. Cr. 465/8a; B. 10; RRSC D 256.8a. AR. 0.84 g. 11.90 mm. RR. Very rare and nicely toned. Rough surfaces. Good F/About VF. Ex NAC 92/2, 2016, 1894.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 481 - Julius Caesar. AV Aureus, 46 BC. Rome mint; Aulus Hirtius, praetor. Obv. C. CAESAR COS. TER. Veiled female head (Vesta or Pietas?) right. Rev. Emblems of the augurate and pontificate: lituus, guttus and securis; A HIRTIVS P R around. Cr. 466/1; RBW 1636; Calicó 36. AV. 8.10 g. 19.50 mm. Contact marks and minor scratch on reverse. VF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 482 - Lollius Palicanus. AR Denarius, 45 BC. Obv. Laureate head of Honos right; HONOR[IS] downwards behind. Rev. Curule chair between two stalks of grain; PALIKANVS above. Cr. 473/2a; B. 1; RRSC D 262.2a. AR. 3.76 g. 20.00 mm. R. Rare and superb example. Light scratch on obverse, minor metal flaw on reverse and peripheral areas of flat strike. EF/About EF.
Munatius Plancus Aureus
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 483 - Julius Caesar. AV Aureus, Rome mint, late 46-early 45 BC. L. Munatius Plancus, praefectus Urbi. Obv. C • CAES DICT • TER. Draped and winged bust of Victory right. Rev. L • PLANC up left, PR • VRB down right. Praefericulum. Cr. 475/1b; Syd. 1019b. ; Calicó 44. AV. 8.00 g. 21.60 mm. RR. Very rare and choice example of this fascinating issue. Nick on edge, minor scratches on obverse and light metal flaws. Restored scratch on reverse. Good VF. The aurei of L. Munatius Plancus were distributed during Caesar's triumph of October 45 BC, celebrating his final defeat of the Pompeians at Munda the previous year. This triumph raised some concerns in Rome, as it marked a victory over fellow Romans, an event never before deserving a triumph. Such actions only heightened the fears in some quarters over Caesar's intentions, fears which lead to his assassination six months later. Before his murder Caesar appointed Plancus governor of Transalpine Gaul, where he founded the colony of Lugdunum.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 484 - Julius Caesar. AR Denarius, 44 BC. L. Aemilius Buca moneyer. Obv. CAESAR IM-[P-M]. Wreathed head right; behind, crescent dividing PM. Rev. L. AEMILIVS BVCA. Venus Victrix standing left, holding Victory and sceptre. Cr. 480/4; RRSC D 265.4; RBW -.. AR. 2.72 g. 19.00 mm. RR. Very rare. Porous. Peripheral areas of weak strike, otherwise. good VF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 485 - Petillius Capitolinus. AR Denarius, Rome mint, 43 BC. Obv. Eagle on thunderbolt right, with open wings; above, PETILLIVS; below, [CA]PITOLINVS. Rev. Hexastyle Capitoline Temple of Jupiter, elaborately decorated; on the sides, S -F. Cr. 487/2b; B. 3 (Petillia); RRSC D 271.2b. AR. 3.84 g. 19.00 mm. R. Rare and fascinating issue. Sharply struck from detailed dies, with lovely iridescences. Minor metal flaw on obverse, otherwise. EF/About EF. No temple was more sacred to the Romans than that of Jupiter Optimus Maximus on the Capitoline. By tradition it had stood there since the early 6th Century B.C., and in its four incarnations it remained in use for a millennium or more. It underwent numerous modifications, was damaged by lightening on more than one occasion, and was burned to the ground three times: first in 83 B.C., then in A.D. 69 and 80; and each time its reconstruction was an important undertaking. (NAC 40, 2007, 683 note). This issue depicts the façade of the temple after its first reconstruction.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 486 - Marcus Antonius and Lepidus. AR Quinarius, 43 BC, Gallia Transalpina. Obv. M ANT (ligate) IMP. Lituus, jug and raven. Rev. LEP IM[P]. Simpulum, aspergillum, axe and apex. Cr. 489/3; RRSC D 273.3. AR. 1.61 g. 13.70 mm. R. Rare and choice example. Nicely toned. Reverse slightly off-centre. Good VF.
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Lot # 487 - Fulvia, first wife of M. Antony. AR Quinarius, 43-42 BC. Lugdunum mint. Obv. Bust of Victory right, with the likeness of Fulvia. Rev. Lion right between A and [XL]; in exergue, [LVGV]; above, DVNI. Cr. 489/5; RRSC D 273.5. AR. 1.73 g. 17.50 mm. RR. Very rare. Nicely toned. Good VF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 488 - L. Livineius Regulus. AR Denarius, 42 BC. Obv. Head of Livineius Regulus right; behind, REGVLVS; before, PR. Rev. Curule chair; on either side, three fasces; above, L·LIVINEIVS (second I added above); in exergue, REGVLVS. Cr. 494/27; B. (Livineia) 10; RRSC D 275.9 (note, rev. same die). AR. 4.19 g. 19.30 mm. R. Rare and superb, interesting error in the legend on reverse. Full weight and sound metal. Pleasant cabinet tone. Good EF/EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 489 - L. Livineius Regulus. AR Denarius, Rome mint, 42 BC. Obv. Head of L. Livineius Regulus right; on the left, REGVLVS; on the right, PR. Rev. Combat of bestiarii: one combatant attacks a lion, another defends himself against a tiger; on the left, wonded boar; in exergue, L·REGVLVS. Cr. 494/30; B. 12 (Livineia); RRSC D 275.12. AR. 3.88 g. 19.50 mm. RR. Very rare and superb example. Well centred, lightly toned with underlying luster. About EF.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 490 - M. Aemilius Lepidus. AR Obol, Spain, Cabellio mint (?), 44-42 BC. Obv. Head of Apollo to right; CABE before. Rev. Cornucopiae; LE-PI around; all within laurel wreath. RPC I 528; SNG Cop. 684; RRSC D 276.2. AE. 0.48 g. 10.50 mm. RRR. Extremely rare and choice. Lightly toned, with iridescent hues. About EF. Ex Busso 388, 2006, 1036.
Cassius Denarius
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 491 - C. Cassius and Lentulus Spinther. AR Denarius, 43-42 BC, mint moving with Brutus and Cassius. Obv. C. CASSI IMP. Tripod with Cortina, decorated with two laurel branches and fillets. Rev. Jug and lituus, below, LENTVLVS SPINT. Cr. 500/1; B. (Cassia) 14; RRSC D 279.1. AR. 3.70 g. 17.50 mm. R. Rare. Superb example of this fascinating issue. Well centred, with underlying luster. Metal deposits. About FDC. C. Cassius Longinus was one of the principal conspirators against Julius Caesar. Following the assassination, he moved to the east, where he sought to amass an army. His prior reputation of military success against the Parthians while governing the province of Syria proved invaluable, and by 43 BC his army boasted nearly twelve legions. He was able to stave off Antony's general Dolabella, secured his base in Syria, and begin preparations for an invasion of Egypt. At the same time, Antony, Octavian, and Lepidus formed the triumvirate, and this posed too great a threat to ignore. Cassius halted his impending invasion of Egypt and moved west to meet up with Brutus' forces at Smyrna. The two regicides agreed to take joint action against the triumvirs, and began by attacking their allies in Asia. The following year the pair moved into Thrace, and chose a position outside Philippi to meet the approaching army of Antony and Octavian. Brutus moved against Octavian with great success, capturing the young Caesarian's camp, but Cassius' army was routed by Antony. Unaware of his partner's success, Cassius thought the entire cause was lost, and had his freedman Pindarus slay him. (CNG 225, 2010, lot 318 note).
Amazing Brutus
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Lot # 492 - Brutus and Lentulus Spinther. AR Denarius, 43-42 BC. Obv. Axe, culullus and knife; below, BRVTVS. Rev. Jug and lituus; below, LENTVLVS/SPINT. Cr. 500/7; B. (Junia) 41; RRSC D 279.3. AR. 4.12 g. 18.00 mm. R. Rare. Superb example in full weight. Well centred and virtually as struck. Insignificant cleaning marks on reverse. About FDC.
Cn. Pompeius Magnus Portrait
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 493 - Sextus Pompeius. AR Denarius, uncertain Sicilian mint, 42-40 BC. Obv. Head of Cn. Pompeius Magnus right; behind, jug; before, lituus; around, MAG·[PIVS·IMP·ITER]. Rev. Neptune standing left, wearing diadem, holding aplustre and cloak over left arm; placing right foot on prow; on either side, the Catanean brothers bearing their parents on their shoulders; above, PRAEF (AE ligate); in exergue, [C]LAS·ET·ORAE / [MAR]IT·EX·S·C (AE and MAR ligate). Cr. 511/3a; B. (Pompeia) 27; RRSC D 290.2a. AR. 3.59 g. 17.00 mm. RR. Very rare. Spectacular heroic portrait. Detailed artistic dies. Superb example with enchanting cabinet tone. About EF.
The Pharos Of Messana
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 494 - Sextus Pompeius. AR Denarius, 37-36 BC, Sicily. Obv. MAG PIVS IMP ITER. The Pharos of Messana surmounted by figure of Neptune; before, galley with Aquila on prow and sceptre tied with fillet on stern. Rev. PRA[EF. CLAS.ET.ORAE.MARIT.]EX.S.C. The monster Scylla wielding rudder with both hands. Cr. 511/4; B. (Pompeia) 22; C. 2; RRSC D 290.3. AR. 3.37 g. 18.00 mm. RR. Very rare and fascinating issue, full of historical recalls. Toned. Good VF. This AR Denarius, minted during 37-36 BC under Sextus Pompeius, offers a captivating narrative deeply intertwined with the historical and mythological fabric of ancient Sicily. On the obverse, the Pharos of Messana dominates, a testament to the island's pivotal maritime position. This iconic lighthouse, surmounted by Neptune, underscores Messana's role as a beacon for sailors navigating the Mediterranean's perilous waters, while also symbolizing prosperity and guidance. Conversely, the reverse presents the formidable figure of Scylla, a mythical sea monster deeply ingrained in Sicilian lore. With a rudder firmly grasped in both hands, Scylla serves as a poignant reminder of the maritime hazards faced by ancient seafarers, embodying the dangers lurking in Sicily's coastal waters. Beyond its numismatic value, this coin serves as a poignant reflection of Sicily's multifaceted history.
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 495 - Cn. Domitius Ahenobarbus. AR Denarius, 41 BC, mint moving with Ahenobarbus. Obv. AHENOBAR. Head of L. Ahenobarbus right, slightly bearded. Rev. CN. DOMITIVS IMP. Trophy with two spears and shield on prow right. Cr. 519/2; RRSC D 298. AR. 3.54 g. 18.50 mm. RR. Very rare. A magnificent portrait masterly engraved and perfectly centred on a broad flan. Light cabinet tone. A prestigious coin. EF/About EF. Ex Artemide XLVI, 2016, 330. This issuer was the son of the consul of BC 54 and, like his father, belonged to the Pompeian party, but returning to Italy in BC 46 he was pardoned by Caesar. After the latter's death, he followed Brutus to Macedonia and was amongst those condemned under the lex Paedia. He was placed in command of a fleet and won a decisive victory on the day of the first battle of Philippi, for which he was saluted imperator. In BC 40 he was reconciled to M. Antony, who made him governor of Bithynia. (RSC I, p. 45).
Immagine diritto Immagine rovescio
Lot # 496 - Marcus Antonius with Octavianus. AR Quinarius, mint moving with Octavianus, 39 BC. Obv. Head of Concordia right, wearing diadem and veil; around, III·VIR·R·P·C. Rev. Two hands clasped round caduceus; around, M·ANTON·C·CAESAR. Cr. 529/4b; B. (Antonia) 42, (Julia) 68; RRSC D 307.3b. AR. 1.83 g. 14.50 mm. R. Rare and choice, well centred. Slightly rough surfaces. About EF.
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Lot # 497 - Marcus Antonius. AR Denarius, 38 BC, Syrian mint. Obv. ANT · AVG · III · VIR · R · P · C ·. Bare head right. Rev. IMP TER. Flanking military trophy consisting of helmet, cuirass, figure-8 shaped shield and curved sword mounted on pole, at base, prow left; Macedonian shield to right. Cr. 536/3 notes; RRSC D 312.1c. AR. 3.82 g. 20.00 mm. RR. Very rare and choice example. Sound metal. About EF.
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Lot # 498 - Marcus Antonius and Octavian. AE 29 mm. Thessalonica mint, Macedon, c. 37 BC. Obv. ΘΕΣΣΑΛΟΝΙΚΕΩΝ EΛΕΥΘEPIAΣ. Draped bust of Eleutheria right. Rev. M ANT AYΓ-Γ KAI AVT. Nike advancing left, holding wreath and palm. RPC I 1551. AE. 14.92 g. 29.00 mm. Superb example, fully readeable. Smoothed and repatined, otherwise. EF.
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Lot # 499 - Octavian, with Julius Caesar. Halved AE Dupondius, Vienna (Gaul) mint, c. 36 BC. Obv. [IMP] CAE[SAR DIVI F] DIVI IVLI. Bare heads of Caesar left [and Octavian right]. Rev. [C]IV. Prow with superstructure, right. RPC I 517. AE. 9.63 g. 29.50 mm. R. Rare. Lovely green patina with stable flaws. Good VF.
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Lot # 500 - Cleopatra and Marcus Antonius. AR Denarius, 34 BC, Alexandria mint. Obv. ANTONI. ARMENIA DEVICTA. Bare head of Marcus Antonius right; behind, Armenian tiara. Rev. CLEOPATRAE REGINAE REGVM FILIORVM REGVM. Draped and diademed bust of Cleopatra right, prow before. Cr. 543/1; RRSC D 318. AR. 3.83 g. 18.00 mm. R. Rare and historically important example, fully readable. Areas of flat strike. Traces of a control-mark (?) on reverse. VF. Through Cleopatra, Egypt became involved in the chaotic political struggles of the Roman civil war, in which Julius Caesar, Marcus Antonius, and Octavianus sought to control Egypt’s wealth of grain and gold. Eventually this led to the end of Egypt’s existence as a sovereign nation as well as the destruction of the Ptolemaic dynasty. This coin was struck after Antonius and Cleopatra had married and joined forces to fight Octavianus. A year later, in 31 BCE. Octavianus would defeat the couple at the Battle of Actium, and the ruling dynasty begun by Ptolemy I would end with Cleopatra’s death in 30 BCE. (ART INSTITVTE CHICAGO).
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Lot # 501 - Marcus Antonius. AR Denarius, mint moving with Marcus Antonius, 32-31 BC. Obv. Praetorian galley right; above, ANT·AV[G]; below, III·VIR·R·[P·C]. Rev. Legionary eagle between two standards; below, LEG II. Cr. 544/14; B. 105 (Antonia); RRSC D 319.7. AR. 3.53 g. 18.00 mm. Sound metal for issue. An unusually well preserved example, nicely toned. with iridescent hues. About EF.
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Lot # 502 - Marcus Antonius. AR Denarius, mint moving with Marcus Antonius, 32-31 BC. Obv. Praetorian galley right; above, ANT·AVG; below, III·VIR·R P·C. Rev. Legionary eagle between two standards; below, LEG II. Cr. 544/14; B. 105 (Antonia); RRSC D 319.7. AR. 3.89 g. 16.50 mm. Sound metal and full weight for issue. A choice example, nicely toned. with iridescent hues. Banker's mark on obverse, otherwise. about EF.
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Lot # 503 - Marcus Antonius. AR Denarius, mint moving with Marcus Antonius, 32-31 BC. Obv. Praetorian galley right, with sceptre tied with fillet on prow; above, ANT·AVG; below, III·VIR·R·P·C. Rev. Aquila between two standards; below, LEG VI. Cr. 544/19; B. (Antonia) 111; RRSC D 319.12. AR. 3.76 g. 17.50 mm. Lovely old cabinet tone with warm hues, underlying luster. Peripheral areas of flatness. EF.
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Lot # 504 - Marcus Antonius. AR Denarius, mint moving with Marcus Antonius, 32-31 BC. Obv. Praetorian galley right, with sceptre tied with fillet on prow; above, ANT·AVG; below, III·VIR·R·P·C. Rev. Aquila between two standards; below, LEG VIII. Cr. 544/21; B. (Antonia) 114 ; RRSC D 319.14a. AR. 3.65 g. 18.00 mm. Nice, brilliant and perfectly centred; peripheral area of flat strike, otherwise. EF.
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Lot # 505 - Marcus Antonius. AR Denarius, mint moving with Marcus Antonius, 32-31 BC. Obv. Praetorian galley right, with sceptre tied with fillet on prow; above, ANT·AVG; below, III·VIR·R·P·C. Rev. Aquila between two standards; below, LEG VIIII. Cr. 544/22; B. (Antonia) 115; RRSC D 319.15. AR. 3.81 g. 18.00 mm. Nice, brilliant and lightly toned. Minor banker's mark. About EF.
Outstanding LEG X Denarius
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Lot # 506 - Marcus Antonius. AR Denarius, mint moving with Marcus Antonius, 32-31 BC. Obv. ANT. AVG. III. VIR. R.P.C. Praetorian galley right. Rev. LEG X. Legionary eagle between two standards. Cr. 544/24; RRSC D 319.17. AR. 3.79 g. 17.50 mm. Sound metal for issue. A superb example,with lovely iridescent old cabinet tone. Rare as such. Scratch on obverse. EF.

Results from 127 to 168 of 222