Thank you!

Great presentation! In modern times the Republic of Cyprus had minted silver coins with the cornucopia reverse.

Could you show what a Silver Denarius looks like, also weight and diameter.

Lysandros tetradrachms are also worth a special presentation as they kept minting long after the battle where Lysimachos was killed...

When I was a child in the Soviet Union it was quite frequent to get in change a 20s-50s pre-1961 reform coins. Also Bulgarian stotinki coins could be often found in change due they were quite similar to Soviet kopeks. By the way rate ruble/Bulgarian lev was also 1 to 1. In tsarist pre-1917 Russia change also circulated for 100-150 years. Copper coins deposits are found of Nicholas 2 and Catherine the Great coins together. It's quite funny since Catherine's 5 kopek's weight is 60 grams and Nicholas' just 16 gr. Thanks for the videos!

Great stuff as always, can you something on forgeries, I see coins labelled as 'caprara forgery' sometimes, what does it mean?

Hard times and it shows, funky style but there is something so interesting about funky coins like that

Love those eastern mints during the crisis of the 3rd century.

One of the most easily recognizable Hadrian coins.

Is the scepter of Zeus a stylis?

Is the reverse Sol Invicto comiti?

Crois fleury, also used by the knights of Rhodes...

I have collection of Gordian III - you forgot about inflation problem. In my collection i have one piece of antoninianus with correct weight (6.6 g = 2 x 3.3 g denarius), but most is around 3.6-4.6 g. It was clean scam and inflation at work - exchanging older denarii to the new antoninianus. I have even specimens (antoniniani) with mass lower than 3 g - with mass lower that theoretical denarius! Gordian coins are not rare because of the greatest minting operation of his reign - exchanging order denarii into newly minted antoniniani

Elagabalus that decadent party animal!

Lovely coin thx Leo😁

Wow, what a beautiful coin of the Sassanid Emperor of Persia alone A country that defeated the Romans many times

This channel is a hidden gem. Subscribed!

Beautiful coin very nice bust

I wonder why a Roman Emperor would put his homely, middle-aged wife on his coinage? How could this add to his stature? Also, you would assume these wifely depictions are life-time issues....

very inciteful episode would it be possible for you to speak about prices? like what we might expect to spend on various examples, such as you're presenting? I'm fairly novice at this sport, and am eager to learn. just don't trust my judgement and impulse purchases. Thanks Aaron! Orest ps, I'm still searching for my first "Athenian Owl" ... hoping to buy from you.

great video!

Amazing thanks Leo😁

😂 Incredible information!

The usual suspects.

6:31 Which makes us think that an ASS, was enough money for one to buy their takeaway lunch. 🤣

I've always wondered how exactly the ancient coins were being assayed at the time for metal content and purity. These days with advanced chemistry it's easy but back in the day that wasn't available. I think that would make a great video subject.

Here from An American Homestead

Zack at An American Homestead referred me to your site.

I love to be a student of history, and am proud to state that I never knew of Nerva’s reign. Thank you for sharing!

Gresham’s law in practice. Excellent video, thank you for sharing!

Absolutely incredible. So glad we are able to witness historical artifacts in this amount of detail. Thank you, and Matt, for sharing!