Coinage Collection (page 4)

Solidus (Coin) Portraying Heraclius and His Son Heraclius Constantine, 613-616. Creator: Unknown
Solidus (Coin) Portraying Heraclius and His Son Heraclius Constantine, 613-616

Solidus (Coin) of Emperor Theodosius I, 383 (25 August)-388 (28 August). Creator: Unknown
Solidus (Coin) of Emperor, 383 (25 August)-388 (28 August)

Solidus (Coin) of Honorius, 405. Creator: Unknown
Solidus (Coin) of Honorius, 405

Hyperpyron (Coin) of John II Comnenus, 1118-1143. Creator: Unknown
Hyperpyron (Coin) of John II Comnenus, 1118-1143

Anonymous Follis (Coin), Attributed to Theodora, 1055-1056. Creator: Unknown
Anonymous Follis (Coin), Attributed to Theodora, 1055-1056

Solidus (Coin) of Constantine V and Leo IV, 751-775 (reigned 741-775). Creator: Unknown
Solidus (Coin) of Constantine V and Leo IV, 751-775 (reigned 741-775)

Tremissis (Coin) of Leo III, 720-741. Creator: Unknown
Tremissis (Coin) of Leo III, 720-741

Solidus (Coin) of Leontius, 695-698. Creator: Unknown
Solidus (Coin) of Leontius, 695-698

Follis (Coin) Portraying the Emperor Justin I or Justinian I, 6th century. Creator: Unknown
Follis (Coin) Portraying the Emperor or Justinian I, 6th century

12 Nummi (Coin) of a Byzantine Emperor, Roman Period, 6th century CE. Creator: Unknown
12 Nummi (Coin) of a Byzantine Emperor, Roman Period, 6th century CE

Anonymous Follis (Coin), Attributed to John I Tzimisces, 972-976. Creator: Unknown
Anonymous Follis (Coin), Attributed to John I Tzimisces, 972-976

Solidus (Coin) of Constantine IV Pogonatus, 670-680. Creator: Unknown
Solidus (Coin) of Constantine IV Pogonatus, 670-680

Solidus (Coin) of Tiberius II Constantinus, 578-582. Creator: Unknown
Solidus (Coin) of Tiberius II Constantinus, 578-582

Anonymous Follis (Coin), 976-1028, attributed to Basil II and Constantine VIII. Creator: Unknown
Anonymous Follis (Coin), 976-1028, attributed to Basil II and Constantine VIII

Hyperpyron (Coin) of Andronicus II Palaeologus and Michael IX, 1282-1328. Creator: Unknown
Hyperpyron (Coin) of Andronicus II Palaeologus and Michael IX, 1282-1328

Anonymous Follis (Coin), Attributed to Constantine IX, 1042-1055. Creator: Unknown
Anonymous Follis (Coin), Attributed to Constantine IX, 1042-1055

Islamic Coin from Bukhara (silver)
1203008 Islamic Coin from Bukhara (silver) by Asian School; 3.3x3.3 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; (add.info.: Mansur I (d.976)

Counting money for Affonso D albuquerque at Goa 1510 AD ( litho)
1266176 Counting money for Affonso D albuquerque at Goa 1510 AD ( litho) by Dudley, Robert Ambrose (1867-1951); Private Collection; (add.info)

Islamic Coin from Qazvin (silver)
1203041 Islamic Coin from Qazvin (silver) by Iranian School; 2.7x2.7 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; (add.info.: Sultan Husayn (1668-1726)

Islamic Coin from Bukhara (silver)
1203006 Islamic Coin from Bukhara (silver) by Asian School; 3.3x3.3 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; (add.info.: Mansur I (d.976)

Coin (obverse) c. 534-548 (gold)
984807 Coin (obverse) c.534-548 (gold) by Ostrogothic (6th century); 1.9x2 cm; Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge

Coin (reverse) c. 534-548 (gold)
984808 Coin (reverse) c.534-548 (gold) by Ostrogothic (6th century); 1.9x2 cm; Fitzwilliam Museum, University of Cambridge

Poppies, from an untitled series of flowers, Japan, c. 1832. Creator: Hokusai
Poppies, from an untitled series of flowers, Japan, c. 1832

Iris and Grasshopper, from an untitled series of large flowers, Japan, c. 1833 / 34
Iris and Grasshopper, from an untitled series of large flowers, Japan, c. 1833/34

Hydrangea and Swallow, from an untitled series of large flowers, Japan, c. 1833 / 34
Hydrangea and Swallow, from an untitled series of large flowers, Japan, c. 1833/34

Cotton Roses and Sparrow, from an untitled series of Large Flowers, Japan, c. 1833 / 34
Cotton Roses and Sparrow, from an untitled series of Large Flowers, Japan, c. 1833/34

Aureus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Tiberius, 15-37 CE, issued by Tiberius. Reverse: possibly Tiberiuss mother Livia as Pax, enthroned with sceptre and branch. Minted in Lugdunum (modern Lyon)

Coin Portraying Emperor Constans, after April 340. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying Emperor Constans, after April 340. Reverse: soldiers with military standards. Minted in Augusta Treverorum (modern Trier)

Coin Portraying Emperor Constantine I, 318 AD. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying Emperor Constantine I, 318 AD. Sun deity Sol on reverse. Minted in Londinium (modern London)

Denarius (Coin) Depicting the Goddess Victory, 68-69. Creator: Unknown
Denarius (Coin) Depicting the Goddess Victory, 68-69. Reverse: a wreath encircling the inscription SPQR. Minted in Gaul (modern France)

Coin Portraying Emperor Constantius II, 351-354. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying Emperor Constantius II, 351-354. Reverse: combat scene. Minted in Cyzicus (in modern Turkey)

Coin Depicting the Amazon Cyme or the Goddess Tyche, 31 BCE-476 CE. Creator: Unknown
Coin Depicting the Amazon Cyme or the Goddess Tyche, 31 BCE-476 CE. Minted in Cyme, Aeolis

Coin Depicting the Goddess Tyche, about 253-268 CE. Creator: Unknown
Coin Depicting the Goddess Tyche, about 253-268 CE. Minted in Cyme, Acolis

Coin Depicting the Catanian Brothers, 3rd-2nd century BCE. Creator: Unknown
Coin Depicting the Catanian Brothers, 3rd-2nd century BCE. Amphinomus and his brother Anapias saved their parents from an eruption of mount Etna. Minted in Catana (or Catania), Sicily

Coin Portraying Emperor Magnentius, 350-353. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying Emperor Magnentius, 350-353. Reverse: symbol known as a christogram. Minted in Augusta Treverorum (modern Trier)

Coin Portraying Emperor Diocletian, 302-303. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying Emperor Diocletian, 302-303. Reverse: Genius holding a shallow dish called a patera. Minted in Augusta Treverorum (modern Trier)

Base (Coin) Portraying Emperor Julianus, 360-363. Creator: Unknown
Base (Coin) Portraying Emperor Julianus, 360-363. Bull on reverse. Minted in Arelate (modern Arles)

Coin Portaying Emperor Constantius II, 337-361. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portaying Emperor Constantius II, 337-361. Reverse: combat scene. Minted in Aquileia (in modern Italy)

Coin Portraying Emperor Constantine I, 307-337 AD. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying Emperor Constantine I, 307-337 AD. Sun deity Sol on reverse. Minted in Augusta Treverorum (modern Trier in Germany)

Denarius Serratus (Coin) Depicting the Goddess Roma, 118 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Denarius Serratus (Coin) Depicting the Goddess Roma, 118 BCE. Reverse: a Gallic warrior riding in a type of chariot called a biga. Minted in Narbo, (modern Narbonne)

Coin Portraying Emperor Constantine I, 317 AD. Creator: Unknown
Coin Portraying Emperor Constantine I, 317 AD. Sun deity Sol on reverse. Minted in Aquileia [in modern Italy]

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Emperor Otho, 69 CE, issued by the city of Antioch
Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Emperor Otho, 69 CE, minted and issued by the city of Antioch (in Syria). Reverse: eagle with wings spread, standing on a laurel branch, with a palm branch

Coin Depicting a Sphinx, 138-192. Creator: Unknown
Coin Depicting a Sphinx, 138-192. Amphora on reverse. Chios, Ionia (in modern Turkey)

Denarius (Coin) Portraying Julia Mamaea, 231-235, issued by Severus Alexander. Reverse: the goddess Venus, with helmet, spear and shield. Minted in Antioch, Syria

Denarius (Coin) Portraying Pompey the Great, 42-40 BCE, issued by Roman Republic, Sextus Pompeius Magnus. Reverse: the Catanian Brothers - Anapius

Antoninianus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Claudius Gothicus, 260-270. Creator: Unknown
Antoninianus (Coin) Portraying Emperor Claudius Gothicus, 260-270. Minted in Antioch (in modern Turkey)

Coin Depicting a Sphinx, 138-217 (?). Creator: Unknown
Coin Depicting a Sphinx, 138-217 (?). Amphora on reverse. Chios, Ionia (in modern Turkey)

Coin Depicting the Nymph Parthenope, late 5th-4th century BCE. Creator: Unknown
Coin Depicting the Nymph Parthenope, late 5th-4th century BCE. Reverse: man-headed bull crowned by goddess Nike flying overhead. Minted in Neapolis (modern Naples)

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"Exploring the Rich History of Coinage: From Pontius Pilate to Modern Times" Step back in time with a glimpse into the fascinating world of coinage. Dating back to 30-31 AD, the bronze Coins of Pontius Pilate offer a rare insight into ancient currency. Transporting us to London in 1904, Horse drawn vehicles and barrows fill Borough High Street, reminding us of a bygone era when coins were exchanged amidst bustling streets. Delve further into history and discover the allure of Old English Coins. These relics from centuries past tell tales of trade and prosperity that shaped nations. Across the Atlantic, we encounter the coinage used in the United States of America. Symbolic representations such as Lady Liberty grace these coins, embodying American ideals and values. Traveling eastward brings us to Japan's Imperial Mint in Osaka - Rolling Mills, Cutting Presses. Witness craftsmanship at its finest as intricate designs are meticulously imprinted onto each coin. Closer to home, English Coins featuring George IV and Victoria come alive through captivating black-and-white photographs. These images capture moments frozen in time, preserving our numismatic heritage. Stepping inside The Weighing Office at the Bank of England reveals an enlarged view that showcases precision weighing techniques employed during coin production – an essential process for maintaining accuracy and integrity. The majestic Royal Mint Facade stands tall as a testament to centuries-old traditions upheld within its walls. Here lies where innovation meets tradition; it is here that new coins are born. Witness modern technology at work with Coining Machines tirelessly churning out perfectly minted coins – a symphony of efficiency blending artistry with industrial precision. Journey down Helston Coinage Hall Street in early 1900s or perhaps even witness it during the 1920s; immerse yourself in everyday life where commerce thrived alongside vibrant communities united by their shared use of currency.