Roman Empire. Constantine I (AD 306-337). Follis Antioch mint, 326-328 A.D. PROVIDENT-TIAE AVGG. SMANTΓ (No reserve price)
00
days
03
hours
18
minutes
05
seconds
 | €25 | |
|---|---|---|
 | €20 | |
| €15 | |
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 143397 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Bronze follis of Constantine I from the Antioch mint (326–328 AD), Providentiae AVG with a five-layer Campgate and two turrets, mintmark SMANTΓ, weight 3.55 g, about extremely fine with a dark brown patina.
AI-assisted summary
Description from the seller
Roman Empire - Constantine I. Bronze follis (3,55 g. 20 mm.) Antioch mint, 326-328 A.D.
CONSTAN-TINVS AVG, draped bust, head right wearing diadem decorated with rosettes.
PROVIDENT-TIAE AVGG , Campgate, 5 layers, two turrets, star above. Mintmark SMANTΓ in exergue.
RIC 79.
About extremely fine condition. Dark brown old-cabinet patina.
10595 2026-1293
Seller's Story
Lucernae is a numismatic company founded in 2002 by Antonio Hinojosa Pareja, a graduate in Geography and History since 1997.
Lucernae, as is well known, is the plural of a Latin word that defines a point of light (lucerna), a typical and everyday object in any home in the classical world. In the same way, our objective is the diffusion of historical knowledge through Numismatics. Being a point of light on Antiquity just like this small ceramic container filled with oil illuminated life hundreds or thousands of years ago! Welcome to the Story through the coins!
Translated by Google TranslateRoman Empire - Constantine I. Bronze follis (3,55 g. 20 mm.) Antioch mint, 326-328 A.D.
CONSTAN-TINVS AVG, draped bust, head right wearing diadem decorated with rosettes.
PROVIDENT-TIAE AVGG , Campgate, 5 layers, two turrets, star above. Mintmark SMANTΓ in exergue.
RIC 79.
About extremely fine condition. Dark brown old-cabinet patina.
10595 2026-1293
Seller's Story
Lucernae is a numismatic company founded in 2002 by Antonio Hinojosa Pareja, a graduate in Geography and History since 1997.
Lucernae, as is well known, is the plural of a Latin word that defines a point of light (lucerna), a typical and everyday object in any home in the classical world. In the same way, our objective is the diffusion of historical knowledge through Numismatics. Being a point of light on Antiquity just like this small ceramic container filled with oil illuminated life hundreds or thousands of years ago! Welcome to the Story through the coins!
Translated by Google TranslateDetails
Era
Before 1400
Culture/region
Roman Empire
Year/period and variation
Antioch mint, 326-328 A.D. PROVIDENT-TIAE AVGG. SMANTΓ
Ruler
Constantine I (AD 306-337)
Denomination
Follis
Metal
Æ
Condition
About extremely fine
Weight
3.55 g
Number of objects
1
