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Apollo

L. Memmius AR Denarius (20mm, 3.77 g.)
Rome mint, struck 109-108 BC Gens Memmia
Obv. Apollo facing right, wearing oak wreath, mark of value below chin.
Rev. The Dioscuri standing facing, each holding spears and bridle of their horses, Xanthus and Cyllarus. Moneyer name in exergue.
Crawford 304
The gens Memmia was a plebeian family at ancient Rome. The first member of the gens to achieve prominence was Gaius Memmius Gallus, praetor in 172 BC. From the period of the Jugurthine War to the age of Augustus they contributed numerous tribunes to the Republic.

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Link: Janus.

Roman Republic, M Fovri L.f. Philus, AR Denarius 119 BCE. Obv. Laureate head of Janus, M•FOVRI•L•F around / Rev. Roma with Corinthian helmet standing left holding scepter, crowning trophy surmounted by helmet and flanked by carnyx and shield on each side, Gallic arms around; star above, ROMA to right, PHLI in exergue.  RSC I Furia 18 (ill.), Crawford 281/1, Sydenham 529, Sear RCV I 156 (ill.), BMCRR Italy 555. 20.13 mm., 3.66 g. [According to Crawford (Vol. I p. 297), this reverse probably refers to "the defeat of the Allobroges and Arverni and the triumphs of 120."]

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9 hours ago, DonnaML said:

carnyx and shield

 

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Gaius Coelius Caldus
Reign: Roman Republic; Mint: Rome; Date: 53 BC
Nominal: Denarius; Material: Silver; Diameter: 19mm; Weight: 3.88g

Reference: Sydenham 898
Reference: Babelon Coelia 11
Reference: Crawford RRC 437/2a
CRRO Online: https://numismatics.org/crro/id/rrc-437.2a

Pedigree: Ex Niels Bro-Rasmussen Collection
Pedigree: Ex Geremia Bisceglia Collection

Obverse: Bare head of Gaius Coelius Caldus right; behind, standard bearing inscription; below chin, standard in the form of a boar. Border of dots
Inscription: C COEL CALDVS COS HIS
Translation: Gaius Coelius Caldus Consul Hispania
Translation: The Consul Gaius Coelius Caldus, Spain

Reverse: Lucius Coelius Caldus behind a table bearing inscription with VIR and VL in monograms, preparing epulum (banquet); on left, trophy with Macedonian shield; on right, trophy with carnyx and oval shield decorated with thunderbolt; in left and right fields, vertical inscriptions; in exergue, inscription with ALD in monogram. Border of dots
Inscription: L CALDVS VII VIR EPVL C CALDVS I MP A X CALDVS III VIR
Translation: Lucius Caldus Septemviri Epulones, Caius Caldus Imperator Augur Decemvir, Caldus Triumvir
Translation: Lucius Caldus, [member of the college of the] Seven Epulones, the Emperor Augur Gaius Caldus, [member of the] Decemviri [Sacris Faciundis], Caldus, [Monetary] Triumvirate

  

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Link: Geta.

Geta Caesar (son of Septimius Severus) AR Denarius 200 AD. Obv. As young boy, bare-headed and draped bust right, P SEPT GETA CAES PONT / Rev. Geta in military dress standing facing, head left, holding baton with right hand and long sceptre with left hand, trophy of arms behind him to right, PRINC IV-VENTVTIS. RIC IV-1 18, RSC III Geta 157b (ill. p. 97), Sear RCV II 7196. Purchased on Jan. 14, 2022 from Keith Candiotti (Miami, FL) at NYINC 2022. 19 mm., 3.2 g. 

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12 hours ago, DonnaML said:

Geta

 

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Publius Septimius Geta; Denarius of the Roman Imperial Period 210/212 AD; Material: Silver; Diameter: 19mm; Weight: 3.20g; Mint: Rome; Reference: RIC IV Geta 84; Provenance: Ex InAsta Numismatico San Marino; Obverse: Head of Geta, laureate, bearded, right. The Inscription reads: P SEPT GETA PIVS AVG BRIT for Publius Septimius Geta Pius Augustus Britannicus (Publius Septimius Geta, the pious Augustus, conqueror of the Britons); Reverse: Geta, in military attire, on horse galloping left, raising right hand and holding sceptre in left hand. The Inscription reads: ADVENTVS AVGVSTI for Adventus Augusti (Adventus (Roman welcoming ceremony) of the emperor).

 

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Link: ADVENTVS

TrebonianusGallusADVENTVSAVGAntiochantoninianus.jpg.0f2b3bebf13373196e89146766f3db03.jpg
Trebonianus Gallus, AD 251-253.
Roman AR antoninianus, 3.82 g, 19.7 mm, 11 h.
Antioch, third emission, AD 252-253.
Obv: IMP C C VIB TREB GALLVS P F AVG, radiate, draped and cuirassed bust, right.
Rev: ADVENTVS AVG, Emperor on horseback, left, raising right hand and holding scepter.
Refs: RIC 79; Cohen 2; RCV 9622; Hunter 56; ERIC II 44.

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1 minute ago, Roman Collector said:

Emperor on horseback

 

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Marcus Antonius Gordianus III; Reign: Gordianus III; Mint: Rome; Date: 240 AD; Nominal: Aureus; Material: Gold; Diameter: 21mm; Weight: 4.68g; Reference: RIC IV Gordian III 80; Provenance: Heritage Numismatics Dallas, USA; Pedigree: From the Robert S. Sloan Collection; Obverse: Laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust of Gordian III right, seen from behind; Inscription: IMP GORDIANVS PIVS FEL AVG; Translation: Imperator Gordianus Pius Felix Augustus; Reverse: Gordian III on horseback left, right hand raised, transverse scepter in left; Inscription: P M TR P III COS P P; Translation: Pontifex Maximus, Tribunicia Potestate Tertia, Consul, Pater Patriae; Translation: High priest, holder of tribunician power for the third time, consul, father of the nation.

 

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Link:- Another emperor on horse.... but a more action based version but taking it back to Geta

Geta denarius (as Augustus)

Obv:– IMP CAES P SEPT GETA PIVS AVG, Laureate head right
Rev:– PONTIF TR P COS II, Geta on horseback riding left, spearing enemy beneath.
Minted in Rome. A.D. 209
Reference:– BMC p. 359 17. RIC 68 (Rated Rare), RSC 130. Only 4 examples in RD so quite a rare coin on that basis

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Edited by maridvnvm
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1 hour ago, maridvnvm said:

Septimius Severus

 

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Divus Septimius Severus under Trajanus Decius; Antoninianus of the Roman Imperial Period 250/251 AD; Material: Silver; Diameter: 21mm; Weight: 3.65g; Mint: Rome; Reference: RIC IV Trajan Decius 95; Provenance: Ex Dr. Gernot Heirnich Collection; Obverse: Head of Divus Septimius Severus, radiate, right. The Inscription reads: DIVO SEVERO for Divo Severo (To the divine Severus); Reverse: Eagle, with open wings, standing front on bar, head right. The Inscription reads: CONSECRATIO for Consecratio (Consecration).

 

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Link: Consecratio/Eagle

Divus Marcus Aurelius. Died AD 161. AR Denarius (18mm, 3.25g, 6h). Consecration issue. Rome mint, struck under Commodus, circa AD 180. Obv: DIVVS M ANT-ONINVS PIVS; Bare head right. Rev: CONSE-CRATIO; Eagle standing right on globe, head left, wings spread. Ref: RIC III 273 (Commodus); RSC 91. Ex Ed Owen, Sept 1996.

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Consecratio

ANTONINUS PIUS AR Denarius CONSECRATIO
 DIVVS ANTONINVS, bare head right / CONSECRATIO, eagle standing right on garlanded altar, head turned left. RSC 156. BMC 48. SEAR 5192.
RIC 431 (Aurelius). Rome mint, after AD 161. 3,0 g - 18,5 mm

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51 minutes ago, ambr0zie said:

Divus


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Gaius Caesar Augustus Germanicus Caligula for Divus Augustus

Dupondius of the Roman Imperial Period 37/41 AD
Material: AE Bronze; Diameter: 29mm; Weight: 15.48g; Mint: Rome
Reference: RIC I (second edition) Gaius/Caligula 56
Provenance: Ex Künker Numismatic Germany incl. Certificate of Authenticity
Pedigree: from the famous Lottie and Mark Salton Collection incl. original Collectors Ticket

Obverse: Head of Augustus, radiate, left. The Inscription reads: DIVVS AVGVSTVS S C for Divus Augustus, Senatus Consulto (Augustus the divine, by decree of the Senate).

Reverse: Gaius Caligula, laureate and togate, seated, left, on curule chair, holding branch in right hand and resting left hand against side. The Inscription reads: CONSENSV SENAT ET EQ ORDIN P Q R for Consensus Senatus Et Equestris Ordinis Populi Que Romani (With the will of the senate, the equestrian order, and the Roman people).

 

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Link: Augustus bronze.

Augustus, Æ As, 11-12 AD Rome Mint. Obv. IMP CAESAR DIVI F AVGVSTVS IMP XX Bare head of Augustus left / Rev. PONTIF MAXIM TRIBVN POT XXXIIII around large S•C. RIC I 471, BMCRE 275, Sear RCV I 1689, Cohen 226. 27 mm., 9.98 g, 7 h.  Ex Nomos Obolos Auction 11, 8 Dec. 2018, Lot 489.

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Link: Dots between words to separate them.

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Manlia Scantilla, wife of Didius Julianus, Augusta, AD 193.
Roman Æ Sestertius; 28.8 mm, 22.62 g, 12 h.
Rome mint, AD 193.
Obv: MANLIA•SCAN-TILLA•AVG, draped bust right.
Rev: IVNO REGINA SC, Juno standing left, holding patera and scepter; to left, peacock at feet, standing left, head turned up.
Refs: RIC 18a; BMCRE 32-36; Cohen 6; RCV 6083; Woodward, Didius, dies 6/-; Banti 2.

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Dioscuri, Denarius, Rome mint

L. Memmius AR Denarius (20mm, 3.77 g.)
Rome mint, struck 109-108 BC Gens Memmia
Obv. Apollo facing right, wearing oak wreath, mark of value below chin.
Rev. The Dioscuri standing facing, each holding spears and bridle of their horses, Xanthus and Cyllarus. Moneyer name in exergue.
Crawford 304
The gens Memmia was a plebeian family at ancient Rome. The first member of the gens to achieve prominence was Gaius Memmius Gallus, praetor in 172 BC. From the period of the Jugurthine War to the age of Augustus they contributed numerous tribunes to the Republic.

 

nd2PR8zf4dAMQ7q6rGm9J6Ho5brXEJ.jpg

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