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Home ▸ Catalog ▸ |Roman Coins| ▸ |Roman Bulk Lots||View Options:  |  |  |   

Wholesale and Collector Bulk Lots of Roman Coins

Arrangement of the coins for the photographs is random - we do not pick the best coins and put them on top. Unless otherwise noted, the coins offered are the actual coins in the photograph, coins are unattributed, without tags or flips, and no additional information about the coins is available. Bulk lots are offered with only a small mark-up over our cost and some are lots we have purchases for our retail store. When we have time, we may withdraw an unsold bulk lot, photograph the coins, and add them to the store individually at retail. LARGE LOTS ARE AS IS, NO RETURN.

Lot of 24 Julio-Claudian Roman Provincial Bronze Coins, c. 40 B.C. - 68 A.D.

|Multiple| |Coin| |Lots|, |Lot| |of| |24| |Julio-Claudian| |Roman| |Provincial| |Bronze| |Coins,| |c.| |40| |B.C.| |-| |68| |A.D.
||Lot|
The following list was provided by the consignor and has not been verified by FORVM:
1) Q. Varus, Antioch, Zeus / Tyche, RPC I 4252
2) Octavian, AE cut fragment, southern Gaul
3) Agrippa, cut 1/2 of a Nemausus as, head left / Crocodile, thin flan, imitative
4) Augustus, AE19, Teos, head of Augustus in temple / Dionysos, RPC 2511, porosity, scarce
5) Augustus, AE20, Elaea, RPC I 2398
6) Augustus, AE25, Asia Minor, AVGVSTVS in laurel wreath, RPC I 2231, RIC I 485 (Ephesus?), ex Roma, e-sale 47, lot 449
7) Time of Augustus, AE23 Apamea, Syria, Dionysos, countermark of Tyche / Thrysos, RPC 4347-53, Howgego 201
8) Pergamum, Augustus, AE20 Homonoia with Sardes, Demos of Sardes crowned by Demos of Pergamum / statue in temple, RPC I 2362
9) Panormus, Sicily, AE16, Livia seated right / ram, RPC I 645
10) Gaius Caesar, AE16 Laodikeia, Phrygia, Eagle, RPC I 2899
11) Tiberius, AE27, Antioch, SC in wreath, RPC I 4272, rough
12) Tiberius, AE20, Eumueia, Phrygia, RPC I 3147, F
13) Germanicus and Drusus, AE26, Sardes, RPC I 2995, ctmks
14) Tiberius or Caligula(?) AE20, Mallus, Nike, RPC I 4019 (Caligula?)
15) Caligula, Aspourgos, RPC I 1904, rough
16) Claudius, AE20, Cadi, Phrygia, RPC I 3062
17) Claudius, AE25, TONZON countermark over oval countermark of head right, Howgego 568, rare
18) Augustus & Agrippa, Nemausus, Gaul, RPC I 525
19) Claudius, AE23, Lycian League, Apollo, RPC I 3345
20) Nero and Britannicus, AE18, Pergamum, RPC I 2371, rare
21) Time of Nero, Sardes, RPC I 3008
22) Herod Agrippa I, prutah, RPC I 4981
23) Antioch, RPC I 4229, 38/7 BC, reverse rough, ex Surber
24) Tiberius & Livia, AE19, Ephesos, RPC I 2585
LT110932. Bronze Lot, lot of 24 Julio-Claudian Roman provincial bronze coins, 15.7mm - 31.4mm, mostly Fair to Fine, c. 40 B.C. - 68 A.D.; no tags or flips, the actual coins in the photograph, as-is, no returns, 24 coins; several scarce; $650.00 (€611.00)
 


Lot of 40 Roman Provincial (Greek Imperial) Coins

|Multiple| |Coin| |Lots|, |Lot| |of| |40| |Roman| |Provincial| |(Greek| |Imperial)| |Coins||Lot|
 
LT113933. Bronze Lot, 40 Roman provincial (Greek imperial) coins, most Fine, most with nice desert patina, unattributed, no tags or flips, the actual coins in the photographs, as-is, no returns, 56 pieces; $500.00 (€470.00)
 


Lot of 17 Bronze Roman (16) and Ptolemaic Kingdom (1), c. 50 B.C. - 450 A.D.

|Multiple| |Coin| |Lots|, |Lot| |of| |17| |Bronze| |Roman| |(16)| |and| |Ptolemaic| |Kingdom| |(1),| |c.| |50| |B.C.| |-| |450| |A.D.
||Lot|
The following list was provided by the consignor and has not been verified by FORVM:
1) Cleopatra VII, AE11 (1.32g), Paphos, Svoronos 1160.
2) Otho, AE28 (14.5g), Antioch, SC in wreath, scarce.
3) Titus, as caesar, AE16, Gadara, Decapolis, RPC II 2097.
4) Domitian and Domitia, AE20 (5.25g) Thessaly, RPC II 284 (or similar).
5) Plotina, AE21 (3.13g), Sardes, Lydia, Pelops riding horse right, holding whip, SNG Mun 518, scarce.
6) Macrinus and Diadumenian, AE26, Moesia Inferior.
7) Julia Mamaea, dupondius (10.64g), RIC 678, holed at 12:00.
8) Salonina, wife of Gallienus, AE antoninianus.
9) Tacitus, Felicitas, RIC 140.
10) Maxentius, AE follis, temple.
11) Licinius II as Caesar, AE reduced follis.
12) Crispus as Caesar, AE3, Jupiter standing.
13) Constantius Gallus as Caesar, AE centenionalis.
14) Jovian, AE3, VOT V in wreath.
15) Johannes, AE4, Victory dragging captive.
16) Theodosius II, AE4, Cross in wreath.
17) Leo I, AE nummus, Lion.
LT110950. Bronze Lot, Lot of 17 scarce to rare rulers, Roman and Ptolemaic Kingdom, 10.8mm - 27.7mm, c. 50 B.C. - 450 A.D.; no tags or flips, the actual coins in the photograph, as-is, no returns, 17 coins; $425.00 (€399.50)
 


Roman Republic and Central Italy, c. 5th - 4th Century B.C., Lot of 40 Small Aes Rude Fragments

|before| |211| |B.C.|, |Roman| |Republic| |and| |Central| |Italy,| |c.| |5th| |-| |4th| |Century| |B.C.,| |Lot| |of| |40| |Small| |Aes| |Rude| |Fragments||Lot|
In Italy, as with other nations, early trade used a system of barter. Aes rude (Latin: "rough bronze"), used perhaps as early as the early 8th century B.C., was the earliest metal proto-currency in central Italy. In the 5th century B.C., bronze replaced cattle as the primary measure of value in trade. Aes rude are rough lumpy bronze ingots with no marks or design, some are flat and oblong, others are square, while many are irregular and shapeless. The metal is mostly copper with roughly 5% tin. Weight varies considerably with some exceeding twelve pounds and others under an ounce. Many smaller examples are fragments of broken larger specimens. A balance was necessary to measure value for commercial transactions.
LT110940. Bronze Lot, Lot of 40 aes rude fragments, cf. BMCRR I p. 1, Haeberlin pl. 1, Vecchi ICC pl. 1, Thurlow-Vecchi pl. 2, SRCV I 505, average weight c. 14g, no tags or flips, the actual pieces in the photograph, as is, no returns, 40 pieces; $400.00 (€376.00)
 


Roman Empire, Lot of 26 Bronze Coins, 26 Different Rulers, c. 40 - 450 A.D.

|Multiple| |Coin| |Lots|, |Roman| |Empire,| |Lot| |of| |26| |Bronze| |Coins,| |26| |Different| |Rulers,| |c.| |40| |-| |450| |A.D.||Lot|
The following list was provided by the consignor and has not been verified by FORVM:
1) Claudius, as, Minerva; 2) Nero, billon tetradrachm, Alexandria, Apollo; 3) Vespasian, AE17, RPC II 966; 4) Titus as Caesar, AE12, Stobi, Macedon, temple, holed; 5) Domitian and Domitia, facing busts, RPC II 1262; 6) Hadrian, denarius, 1/3 broken off; 7) Antinous, lead tessera, Alexandria; 8) Marcus Aurelius Caesar, AE21, Sardes; 9) Julia Domna, AE21, Berytus; 10) Geta Caesar, AE18, Nikopolis, Moesia Inferior; 11) Macrinus, AE20, Antioch, SC in wreath; 12) Diadumenian Caesar, AE24, Deultum, Artemis firing bow; 13) Philip I, antoninianus; 14) Herennius Etruscus, AR antoninianus, extensively chipped;; 15) Tetricus I, antoninianus, Spes standing, RIC 136; 16) Galerius Caesar, AE follis; 17) Crispus Caesar, AE3; 18) Licinius II, AE3; 19) Magnentius, AE2; 20) Constantius Gallus as Caesar, AE3; 21) Julian II, AE1, Bull, TESB, RIC 222-226; 22) Jovian, AE3; Gratian, AE3; 23) Magnus Maximus, AE2; 24) Theodosius II, AE4, Cross in wreath, small flan; 25) Marcian, AE4, monogram; 26) Leo, AE4, monogram, RIC 681-693, edge flaw.
LT110929. Bronze Lot, 26 bronze coins - 26 different rulers, 10.1mm - 29.2mm, Fair to aVF, many porous, some damaged, c. 40 - 450 A.D.; no tags or flips, the actual coins in the photograph, as-is, no returns, 26 coins; $320.00 (€300.80)
 


Lot of 16 Roman Provincial Bronze Coins, c. 80 - 270 A.D.

|Multiple| |Coin| |Lots|, |Lot| |of| |16| |Roman| |Provincial| |Bronze| |Coins,| |c.| |80| |-| |270| |A.D.||Lot|
The following list was provided by the consignor and has not been verified by FORVM:
1) Domitian, AE23, Cybyra, Phyrgia, RPC II 1263.
2) Trajan, AE20, Attaea, Mysia, Zeus standing, SNG BnF 141.
3) Antoninus Pius, AE18, Nikopolis, Moesia Inferior, three grain ears.
4) Attaea, Mysia, Time of Commodus, AE28, bust of the Senate right / Athena standing left.
5) Thyateira, Lydia, AE15, BMC Lydia 11.
6) Mysia, Pergamum, Septimius Severus, AE19 Asklepios standing, BMC Mysia 309.
7) Septimius Severus, AE24, Antioch, Pisidia, bust of Mên.
8) Septimius Severus, AE18, Istros, Moesia Inferior, Fortuna standing.
9) Julia Domna, AE24, Antioch, Pisidia, genius of Antioch, SNG BnF 1129.
10) Geta, AE28, Nikopolis, Nemesis standing, Moushmov 1191.
11) Gordian III, Cilicia, Seleucia ad Calycadnus, Æ25, Athena standing, striking at serpent-legged giant, Levante 764.
12) Philip I, Antioch, Pisidia, AE26, Vexillum between two standards.
13) Philip I, Prusa, Bithynia, Nude male standing left.
14) Pisidia, Antiochia. Trajan Decius, 249-251 A.D., AE24, Anthos reclining left. SNG BnF 1292.
15) Valerian I, AE24, Cyzicus, Altar between two serpents, SNG BnF 859.
16) Gallienus, AE30, Pamphylia, Side, Bust right, countermark / Athena standing, SNG BnF -.
LT110945. Bronze Lot, 16 Roman provincial bronze coins, 14.8mm - 29.9mm, c. 80 - 270 A.D.; no tags or flips, the actual coins in the photograph, as-is, no returns, 16 coins; $320.00 (€300.80)
 


Roman Republic and Central Italy, c. 5th - 4th Century B.C., Lot of 7 Aes Rude Fragments

|before| |211| |B.C.|, |Roman| |Republic| |and| |Central| |Italy,| |c.| |5th| |-| |4th| |Century| |B.C.,| |Lot| |of| |7| |Aes| |Rude| |Fragments||Lot|
In Italy, as with other nations, early trade used a system of barter. Aes rude (Latin: "rough bronze"), used perhaps as early as the early 8th century B.C., was the earliest metal proto-currency in central Italy. In the 5th century B.C., bronze replaced cattle as the primary measure of value in trade. Aes rude are rough lumpy bronze ingots with no marks or design, some are flat and oblong, others are square, while many are irregular and shapeless. The metal is mostly copper with roughly 5% tin. Weight varies considerably with some exceeding twelve pounds and others under an ounce. Many smaller examples are fragments of broken larger specimens. A balance was necessary to measure value for commercial transactions.
LT110961. Bronze Lot, Lot of 7 aes rude fragments, cf. BMCRR I p. 1, Haeberlin pl. 1, Vecchi ICC pl. 1, Thurlow-Vecchi pl. 2, SRCV I 505, weight c. 40 - 241g, no tags or flips, the actual pieces in the photograph; $310.00 (€291.40)
 


Roman Republic and Central Italy, c. 5th - 4th Century B.C., Lot of 20 Aes Rude Fragments

|before| |211| |B.C.|, |Roman| |Republic| |and| |Central| |Italy,| |c.| |5th| |-| |4th| |Century| |B.C.,| |Lot| |of| |20| |Aes| |Rude| |Fragments||Lot|
In Italy, as with other nations, early trade used a system of barter. Aes rude (Latin: "rough bronze"), used perhaps as early as the early 8th century B.C., was the earliest metal proto-currency in central Italy. In the 5th century B.C., bronze replaced cattle as the primary measure of value in trade. Aes rude are rough lumpy bronze ingots with no marks or design, some are flat and oblong, others are square, while many are irregular and shapeless. The metal is mostly copper with roughly 5% tin. Weight varies considerably with some exceeding twelve pounds and others under an ounce. Many smaller examples are fragments of broken larger specimens. A balance was necessary to measure value for commercial transactions.
LT110964. Bronze Lot, Lot of 20 aes rude fragments, cf. BMCRR I p. 1, Haeberlin pl. 1, Vecchi ICC pl. 1, Thurlow-Vecchi pl. 2, SRCV I 505, weight c. 12 - 119g, no tags or flips, the actual pieces in the photograph, as is, no returns, 20 pieces; $310.00 (€291.40)
 


Roman Provincial Syria, Lot of 13 Bronze Coins, c. 30 B.C. - 250 A.D.

|Multiple| |Coin| |Lots|, |Roman| |Provincial| |Syria,| |Lot| |of| |13| |Bronze| |Coins,| |c.| |30| |B.C.| |-| |250| |A.D.||Lot|
The following list was provided by the consignor and has not been verified by FORVM:
1) Augustus, AE24 As (11.2g), Cypriot mint, 27-23 B.C., CAISAR (sic), bare head right / AVGVSTVS in two lines in laurel wreath, RIC I 485, RPC I 2231.
2) Augustus, AE20, Berytus, Phoenicia, RPC I 4540.
3) Tiberius, AE26, RPC I 4270.
4) Nero, AE26, Antioch, RPC I 4307, countermark, RPC I lists two specimens with different countermarks.
5) Domitian. AE as, Seleucis and Pieria, Antioch, laureate head left / large S C within laurel wreath, McAlee 409(b).
6) Trajan, AE18, Cyrrhestica, Beroea, legend in wreath, RPC I 3431.
7) Askalon, Judaea, AE16, Year 26 = 116/7 AD, veiled bust of Tyche right / galley right.
8) Marcus Aurelius & Lucius Verus, AE20, Aradus, Phoenicia, humped bull charging right. BMC 379.
9) Phoenicia, Tyre, Elagabalus, Æ29, IMP CAES M AV ANTONINVS AVG, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right, oval countermark of Melqart right / SEPTIM TVRO / COLO Astarte standing left, holding scepter and crowning trophy to left, palm tree to inner left, murex shell to inner right, to outer right, column surmounted by crowning Nike left, cf. BMC Tyre 390; c/m: Howgego 15, Ex Richard Baker collection.
10) Elagabalus, AE16 (3.87g), Wreath around SC.
11) Elagabalus, AE19, Antioch, radiate head right / SC in wreath, ram right, head turned back, McAlee 791a.
12) Elagabalus, AE20, radiate head right / SC and eagle in wreath, aVF.
13) Philip I, AE32, Antioch, Syria, Tyche.
LT110949. Bronze Lot, 13 Roman provincial Syria bronze coins, 14.6mm - 28.8mm, mostly F, c. 30 B.C. - 250 A.D.; no tags or flips, the actual coins in the photograph, as-is, no returns, 13 coins; $300.00 (€282.00)
 


Roman Republic and Central Italy, c. 5th - 4th Century B.C., Lot of 10 Aes Rude Fragments

|before| |211| |B.C.|, |Roman| |Republic| |and| |Central| |Italy,| |c.| |5th| |-| |4th| |Century| |B.C.,| |Lot| |of| |10| |Aes| |Rude| |Fragments||Lot|
In Italy, as with other nations, early trade used a system of barter. Aes rude (Latin: "rough bronze"), used perhaps as early as the early 8th century B.C., was the earliest metal proto-currency in central Italy. In the 5th century B.C., bronze replaced cattle as the primary measure of value in trade. Aes rude are rough lumpy bronze ingots with no marks or design, some are flat and oblong, others are square, while many are irregular and shapeless. The metal is mostly copper with roughly 5% tin. Weight varies considerably with some exceeding twelve pounds and others under an ounce. Many smaller examples are fragments of broken larger specimens. A balance was necessary to measure value for commercial transactions.
LT110941. Bronze Lot, Lot of 10 aes rude fragments, cf. BMCRR I p. 1, Haeberlin pl. 1, Vecchi ICC pl. 1, Thurlow-Vecchi pl. 2, SRCV I 505, average weight c. 73g, no tags or flips, the actual pieces in the photograph, as is, no returns, 10 pieces; $290.00 (€272.60)
 




  



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