The value of a Constantine coin can vary significantly depending on several factors, including:
- Rarity: Some coins minted during the Constantinian era are scarcer than others, impacting their value.
- Condition/Grade: The preservation quality of the coin is crucial. Coins in excellent condition with clear details and minimal wear will command higher prices than those with heavy wear or damage.
- Metal Composition: Constantine-era coins were minted in gold, silver, bronze, and copper. Gold coins like the Aureus are generally the most valuable due to their intrinsic worth.
- Minting Location: Coins from specific mints or with particular mint marks can also influence value.
- Iconography/Historical Significance: Coins featuring certain designs, inscriptions, or depictions of important figures or events might be more desirable.
Examples of Constantine coin values:
- A Roman Empire Constantine I “the Great” AE3 coin from Siscia in Very Fine (VF) condition is listed for $45.
- A Roman Empire Constantine II Campgate AE3 in Fine condition is listed for $49.
- A 307-337 AD Roman Empire AE3/4 (bi Nummus) Constantine I in Extremely Fine (XF) condition is listed for $121.
- An ancient Roman coin of Constantine I minted in Lugdunum costs $50.
- A rare follis of Severus II as Caesar, minted in London, sold for $145.
- A rare follis of Constantine I as Caesar, minted in London, sold for $45.
- A Nice follis of Constantine II as Caesar, minted in London, sold for $35.
Resources for more information and potential buying/selling:
- VCoins: Offers a wide selection of ancient coins, including many from the Constantinian era.
- MA-Shops: Another online marketplace for ancient coins with a range of Constantine options.
- NumisMall: Lists various Constantine coins for sale, including some sold at auctions.
- [A World of Coins], [Austin Rare Coins and Bullion], [Golden Peaks Coin, Gold & Silver] , and [Colorado Coin] are physical stores in the US specializing in rare and ancient coins.
Important Note: Prices can fluctuate based on market demand and the specific factors mentioned above. A reputable ancient coin dealer or numismatic expert can examine the specific coin and provide an accurate appraisal.
- [
A World of Coins 4.3 (128)Open · Coin dealer 7735 W Long Dr]
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Austin Rare Coins and Bullion 4.5 (44)Open · Coin dealer 13809 Research Blvd #405]
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Golden Peaks Coin, Gold & Silver 4.9 (80)Open · Coin dealer 8966 W Bowles Ave Unit J]
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Colorado Coin 4.4 (60)Open · Coin dealer 9676 E Arapahoe Rd A]
What is the Constantine coin?
Great question! This is a copper alloy coin, minted in Constantinople in 327, the type of coin that ordinary people would have used for business transactions. On the front it shows Constantine, wearing the laurel wreath that was standard in depictions of Roman emperors.
Which Roman coins are worth money?
Galba Aureus: a highly coveted rare Roman coin. …
Augustus Aureus: one of the rarest Roman coins. …
Brutus Aureus: a rare Roman gold coin of great value. …
EID MAR Denarius: among the rarest Roman coins in existence. …
Titus Colosseum Sestertius: a historically significant rare Roman coin.
What is the Constantine Victory coin?
Good point! This is an authentic ancient Roman coin minted in commemoration of Constantine the Great by his sons with Constantinopolis helmeted on the obverse and with the reverse of the coin depicting Goddess Victory on a prow of a boat holding a scepter.
What is the Constantine she wolf coin?
From my experience, This Bronze Follis, showing Romulus and Remus suckling on the she-wolf, is thought to be one of the first ever commemorative coins. Issued under the reign of Emperor Constantine between 332 and 346 AD, the coins portrait features the patron saint of Rome, known as Roma.