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Constantine I Rare genuine ancient Roman coin 319AD Victory shield Altar London
Constantine I Rare genuine ancient Roman coin 319AD Victory shield Altar London
Constantine I Rare genuine ancient Roman coin 319AD Victory shield Altar London
Constantine I Rare genuine ancient Roman coin 319AD Victory shield Altar London
Constantine I Rare genuine ancient Roman coin 319AD Victory shield Altar London

Constantine I Rare genuine ancient Roman coin 319AD Victory shield Altar London

$ 18.48

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Historical Period: Roman: Imperial (27 BC-476 AD)
  • Era: Ancient
  • Restocking Fee: 15%
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Date: 322
  • Condition: Authenticity guaranteed.
  • Denomination: Follis
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Material: Bronze
  • Year: 321AD
  • Ruler: Constantine I

    Description

    Constantine I the Great (307-337AD)
    Struck -
    321-322 AD.
    AE follis 18-19mm.
    2.21gm. London
    mint. (VF)  Well centered nice specimen.
    Genuine green-brown patina and earthen encrustation over ancient silvering.
    Obv./
    CONSTAN-TINVS AVG, laureate bust right wearing trabea and holding eagle tipped sceptre
    .
    Rev.
    // BEATA TRANQVILLITAS, globe on altar inscribed VOT-IS-XX, three stars above. Mintmark PLON.
    Authenticity guaranteed. Original ancient Roman coin as pictured and described above.
    Coin is in good condition and very rare and nice inclusion to the finest collection.
    Constantine: Caesar 306-307 AD; Filius Augustorum 307-309 AD; Augustus 309-337 AD.
    A vain, effeminate man who loved to adorn his body and the full length of his arms, with jewellery. He executed his son Crispus on trumped-up charges of incest and boiled his own wife, Fausta, to death. He robbed Rome of most of its treasures and moved them to his new, self-named capital city of Constantinople where they were lost or destroyed when that city fell to the Muslims. In AD 330 he erected in the forum of Constantinople a huge, gilded statue of Sol which he had stolen from the temple in Heliopolis, Syria. The head of Sol was changed to resemble Constantine and inscribed "Constantino solis instar fulgenti", and citizens were forced to worship him as the sun-god.
    Authenticity guaranteed.
    Items will be shipped within 1 to 3 business days of purchase completion.
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    YOU ARE BIDDING ON AN ANCIENT ITEM(S) AS DESCRIBED AND PICTURED ABOVE!!!
    Every item offered by cameleoncoins is unconditionally guaranteed to be genuine & authentic.
    We can provide a certificate of authenticity or extended return policy by request only!!!
    Please include 5 dollars and a short request with your payment if you would like a COA!!!
    If in the unlikely event that an item is found to be reproduction, full return privileges are within 14 days of receiving the coins. We will promptly offer a full refund without hesitation or hassle.