Empire
The imagery on Roman coins took a turn when Julius Caesar issued coins bearing his own portrait, as opposed to the usual illustration of religious scenes or personifications of various deities. In the centuries that followed the image of the Roman emperor took on a special importance and became the main focus. Coins often attempted to make the emperor appear god-like. Heirs apparent, predecessors, and other family members also featured.
Showing 1–16 of 21 results
-
AR Denarius Domitian (81-96)
€195.00Add to cart -
AR Denarius Hadrian (117-138)
€195.00Add to cart -
AR Denarius Hadrian (117-138)
€375.00Add to cart -
AR Denarius Antoninus Pius (138-161)
€325.00Add to cart -
AR Denarius Macrinus (217-218)
€695.00Add to cart -
AR Denarius Julia Paula, wife of Elagabalus (219-220)
€825.00Add to cart -
AR Denarius Gordian III (238-244)
€165.00Add to cart -
AR Antoninianus Philip I Arabs (244-249)
€125.00Add to cart -
Antoninianus Gallienus (253-268)
€70.00Add to cart -
Antoninianus Gallienus (253-268)
€80.00Add to cart -
Antoninianus Aurelian (270-275)
€95.00Add to cart -
Antoninianus Aurelian (270-275)
€110.00Add to cart -
Silvered nummus Maximian 296-297
€110.00Add to cart -
AE Nummus Licinius I (308-324)
€525.00Add to cart -
AE Follis Licinius I (308-324)
€25.00Add to cart -
Nummus Constantine II as caesar (317)
€60.00Add to cart