-
Posts
424 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Gallery
Events
Articles
Everything posted by Arminius
-
A cast "tourist fake" fantasy, using the magistrate Apollados issues name and griffin from Abdera in Thrace. regards
- 1 reply
-
- ancient
- ancient coin
-
(and 3 more)
Tagged with:
-
The rose is the coat of arms of the Burgraves of Altenburg, The hand symbolizes the market jurisdiction, on the small shield is the black Meissen lion. regards
-
A modern fantasy issue or medal. Regards
-
A well distributed "tourist fake". Meanwhile i have two in my gallery. Search for " Syracuse, modern bronze Medal imitating Syracuse dekadrachms of 405–400 BC." on My gallery search.php
-
Hello and welcome !
-
Hello and welcome !
-
Depends on the type and market. In general : common coins holed after minting are neglected by experienced collectors looking for good preservation. But a very rare and interesting one (eg. a coin showing a fine portrait of Julius Caesar) will easily find a buyer at a lower price level.
-
Depends on the coin and issue. Some holes are intended, by the production process or just to save material. Some are applied after the usage to create a necklace, fix other items to a firm piece of metal or to devalue the coin. Sometimes it´s hard to imagine what kind of nonsense people can do with a tool. Regards
-
Hello Matthew, i like your pics very much. (the coins are also great, of course ) Moneyer: Thurfearth from Norwich (the reverse picture is upside down) Rev. legend: + ÐV - REF: - ERÐ O - NOR Norwich, Thurfearth, Ref.: N. 781 ; S. 1157 May we get some details about your technique of making the pictures? (i assume indirect illumination, dark and distant background, ...?) regards
- 19 replies
-
- greatbritishcoins
- etsy
-
(and 8 more)
Tagged with:
-
For Germany: On coin shows you can count real collectors below the age of 50 with the fingers of one hand. It´s no hobby for young men (and women are even less interested in coins as you all know). Looks like very few young people are interested in collecting at all.
-
Looks like a late Byzantine trachy, But there is too much hand and not enough coin visible. Try to get a picture by a cam with macro function.
-
A nice coin - free it! Take an appropriate tool and take the flip off. Attractive coins in flips and other plastic coffins are like attractive women in winter clothes.
-
Hello and welcome !
-
Hello from a Hammered Coin Collector
Arminius replied to SAXON KENT's topic in New Member Information and Welcome!
Hello and welcome! I have only one of them -
Fantastic coins! Hello and welcome!
-
Help me identify this big coin/medal/medallion?
Arminius replied to Markomih03's topic in Coin Forum
Hello, looks Amharichttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amharic A medal from Ethiopia? Regards- 2 replies
-
- unknown
- unidentified
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
Hello and welcome !
- 1 reply
-
- dating sites in atlanta
- singles in atl ga
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
Well you should not tell your boss what you think about him or the company. On coin shows you may find these for 5-20 $ in junkboxes, better qualities may reach 20-120 $ in webstores or auctions. Regards
-
Hello and welcome ! Regards
-
Hello and welcome ! Regards
-
Hello and welcome ! Regards
-
Maurice Tiberius, Antiochia mint, 589-590 AD., Follis, bronze, Obv.: blundered legend eg. like "ΠITITNC~ - ~ΛINTI·I P P v- ", his bust facing, wearing crown with trefoil ornament, and consular robes, holding mappa in right hand and eagle tipped scepter in left. Rev.: large m between A / N / N / o and III / u (regnal year 8 (3+5), 589-590AD.), cross above, THЄUP´ in exergue. Sear BC 532 . Following the devastating earthquake of 526 a cross appeared in the sky over Antioch. The city was thus renamed Theopolis - the City of God - in 528. Regards
-
Greeting from Fredericksburg VA
Arminius replied to MEHodges's topic in New Member Information and Welcome!
Hello and welcome. If you collect interesting coins on a historical or cultural basis this will also be an investment in knowledge and pleasure. Regards -
Also a cast replica, maybe a fantasy based on this type: Katane (Sicily). 461-450 BC. Tetradrachm. Man-headed bull kneeling r., branch above and fish below. Rv. Nike walking l. carrying fillet, KATANE in exergue for genuine coins: 16-17 grams. Cat.: BMC 1, Randazzo 55. regards