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Bulk Coins
On this page you will find coins that we carry in bulk and
are able to offer at very affordable prices. These coins, when purchased, are selected randomly
from our bulk coin lots and make great additions to a collection of ancient coins.
Our bulk ancient coins have been professionally cleaned to bring them up to
their full potential. Please take the time to look at our uncleaned Roman coins if you
enjoy the excitement of cleaning ancient coins, and the thrill of uncovering a
coin that has been hidden from view for over 1500 years.

| (BulkRCS) Select Bulk Roman Bronze Coins |
| Bronze |
| Obv. - Various obverses of different Roman
Emperors and Empresses. |
| Rev. - Various reverse: camp-gates, Urbs
Roma, Fel. Temp. Reparatio, etc. |
| Comments: These coins offer a great opportunity to purchase
Roman coins in a collectable condition for a very reasonable price, and are
our finest hand-selected bronze coins. They
range in condition from good Fine to good Very Fine, there are some
very nice coins in this group that at this price are a great bargain. If you
are collecting on a budget or enjoy attributing your own coins and saving
some money then these coins are a great purchase. These coins are always in
a limited supply. |
|
Attribution: These coins are sold un-attributed. |
| (BulkRCN) Nice Bulk Roman Bronze Coins |
| Bronze |
| Obv. - Various obverses of different Roman Emperors and
Empresses. |
| Rev. - Various reverse: camp-gates, Urbs Roma, FEL.
TEMP. REPARATIO, etc. |
| Comments: These coins offer a great opportunity to purchase
Roman coins in a collectable condition for a very reasonable price. They
range in condition from about Fine to Very Fine. |
| Attribution: These coins are sold un-attributed. |

| (URB) Urbs Roma, 330-346 A.D. |
| AE 3/4 |
| Obv. - VRBS ROMA, Helmeted bust of Roma left, wearing
imperial mantle. |
| Rev. - No legend. She-wolf standing left, suckling
the twins Romulus
and Remus. |
|
Comments: This is one of the anonymous issues
struck by Constantine I (The Great) and his sons during the period 330-346
A.D. This coin was struck to commemorate Rome as the cultural and
moral center of the Roman Empire.
The reverse alludes to one of the legends involving the founding
of Rome; the legend relates the tale of the twin brothers Romulus and Remus.
They were the offspring of Mars and the Vestal Virgin Rhea Silva, daughter
of Numitor, King of Alba Longa. The twins were placed in a reed boat upon
the occasion of their birth and set adrift on the Tiber. They floated ashore
near the Palantine Hill and were found by a she-wolf who protected and
suckled them until they were found by a shepard. When they were adults they
founded a new city and fought between themselves over whose name the new
city should bear. Remus was killed and the new city became known as Rome in
honor of Romulus. |
| Attribution: Sear - 3894, Van Meter - 2 |

| (CON) Constantinopolis, 330-346 A.D. |
| AE 3/4 |
| Obv. - CONSTANTINOPOLIS, Helmeted bust of Constantinopolis
left wearing imperial mantle and holding scepter. |
| Rev. - No legend, Victory standing left, foot on prow,
holding scepter and leaning on shield. |
| Comments: This is one of the
anonymous issues struck by Constantine I (The Great) and his sons during the
period 330-346 A.D. This coin was struck to celebrate the elevation of
Constantinople as the new capitol of the Roman Empire. In 330 A.D.
Constantine I founded his capitol at Byzantium and renamed it Constantinople
. To commemorate this event he issued the "Constantinopolis" coins. |
| Attribution: Sear - 3890, Van Meter - 1 |
| (BB) Byzantine Cup Coins, 12th-13th Century A.D. |
| AE Scyphate |
|
Comments: These coins were minted in the late Byzantine empire up to
the fall of Constantinople in 1204 A.D. and then after by the Latin Rulers
of Constantinople and Thessalonica. |
| Attribution: Sear Byzantine Coins and their Values |
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