Constantine Coin Replica. English Pewter Emblem on a Anklet or Bracelet. This Belcher Link Bracelet or anklet is. Crafted from Modern pewter. The Bracelet is finished in a Platinum type plating which doesn't tarnish badly like ordinary silver plate.
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The product is a Roman Empire House of Constantine B1 Half Centenionalis coin featuring Constantius II, issued in 337 AD. This ancient coin from the Roman Imperial period has been certified by NGC as F (fair) condition. The coin denomination is a Follis, bearing historical significance as part of the Roman Empire's currency during the rule of Constantine II.
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Typically, the VRBS ROMA issue features the She-wolf suckling twins on the reverse--this is a scarce variant with the wreath votive reverse. Constantinian Era, Struck 347-348 AD, Heraclea Mint. RIC VIII Heraclea 56 Rated Scarce in RIC.
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NGC ( Ch VF ) Roman Nummus of Constantine I the Great (AD 307-337). Constantine I, also known as Constantine the Great, was the first Roman emperor to openly embrace Christianity. He issued the Edict of Milan in 313 CE, granting tolerance to Christians and providing them with land and privileges.
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The Ancient Roman Coin Constantine I from 306 - 337 AD is a valuable piece of history from the Roman Imperial period. This Follis denomination coin is made of bronze and has not been cleaned, preserving its authenticity and historical significance. The coin originates from the Roman Empire, making it a rare and sought-after item for collectors interested in ancient Roman artefacts. Its unpolished appearance adds to its charm and uniqueness, making it a desirable addition to any numismatic collection.
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Constantine I AE 19.2 mm Follis.
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The Constantine I AE Follis coin with a rare helmet head design is a valuable piece of ancient Roman history dating back to 307-337 AD. This bronze coin hails from the Roman Imperial period and is uncleaned, making it a unique and authentic find. With a provenance from the United Kingdom, this coin offers a glimpse into the past and adds a touch of historical significance to any collection of ancient Roman coins.
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Constantine X AE Follis. Chosen to succeed Isaac I Komnenos, Constantine was a scholarly man who favored the bureaucracy, the aristocracy, and the powerful church over the army. He drastically reduced military spending, disbanded elite units, and relied on diplomacy and internal administration rather than military strength.
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