View allAll Photos Tagged Solidus

Constantine VI and Irene. Solidus, 4.45g. Constantinople, c. 790-2 AD. Obv: CONST - AN...Facing busts of Constantine VI, beardless, on left, and Irene on right, both crowned and with cross between their heads; Constantine wears chlamys and holds globus cruciger in right hand; his mother wears loros and holds cruciform scepter in left hand; pellet in field between their faces. Rx: SVn IRIn - AVΓ...Leo III, Constantine V, and Leo IV seated facing, each wearing crown and chlamys. Berk 234. DO 2. Sear 1591. Fully struck Mint State.

 

Gemini VII, 1042

Delmatius. Caesar, AD 335-337. AV Solidus (4.57 g, 12h). Constantinople mint. Struck AD 335. FL DELMATIVS NOB CAES, laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust right / DELMATI-VS CAESAR, Victory standing facing, head left, holding wreath in left hand and palm frond in left; CONS. RIC VII 98; Depeyrot 5/8; DOC -. Good VF, a few minor marks, light scuff on edge. Extremely rare.

 

CNGTritonX, 789

Solidus' gun used in Metal Gear Solid 2.

Constantius II. AD 337-361. AV Solidus (20mm, 4.51 g, 6h). Antioch mint, 4th officina. Struck AD 355-361. FL IVL CONSTAN TIVS PERP AVG, pearl-diademed, helmeted, and cuirassed bust facing slightly right, holding spear over shoulder and round shield / GLORIA REI PVBLICAE, Roma, head facing, and Constantinopolis, head left, seated on thrones facing one another, holding between them wreath inscribed VOT/XXX/MVLT/XXXX in four lines; •//•SMANΔ•. RIC VIII 170; Depeyrot 11/1. Superb EF, lustrous, traces of die rust on obverse. High relief portrait.

 

CNGTriton15, 1566

Hey listen to my band too www.myspace.com/leadsdown.

=D thanks!

Gold, 476-491 C.E., 4.47 grams, Constantinople mint

 

AELh – ARIA-DNAE AVG Diademed and draped bust of Aelia Araidne right being crowned by the right hand of God / VICTORI-A AVGGG / CONOB Victory standing left holding long cross; in right field, a star

 

Unique and near extremely fine.

 

NGSA6, 241

London '23

The British Museum

 

Constantinople, AD 522-527

Phocas. 602-610. AV Solidus (22mm, 4.48 g). Brockage strike. Constantinople mint. Struck 603-610. Crowned and cuirassed bust facing, holding globus cruciger / Incuse of obverse. Cf. SB 618–21. EF, some weakness in legend. Extremely rare gold brockage.

 

CNG100, 1990

Artavasdus. 742-743. (Gold, 4.41 g 6). dARTAUASDOS MULT Bust of Artavasdus facing, with slight beard, wearing chlamys and a crown with cross on circlet, and holding a patriarchal cross in his right hand. Rev. dNIChFORUS MULTU A Bust of Nicephorus facing, beardless, wearing chlamys and a crown with cross on circlet, and holding patriarchal cross in his right hand. DOC 2a. SB 1542. Extremely rare. A beautifully struck and splendid example. Good extremely fine. From the SF collection, USA.

 

Artavasdus was the son-in-law and colleague of Leo III and had provided considerable help when Leo revolted and became emperor in 717. After Leo’s death in 741, and the accession to the throne of his young son Constantine V, Artavasdus decided to take the throne for himself and revolted in 742; he was, however, defeated in a number of battles, captured and, with his two sons, imprisoned and blinded. After his defeat all his coinage would have been recalled and melted down; thus their great rarity today.

 

NOMOS3, 252

JUSTINIAN II. First Reign, 685-695 AD. AV Solidus (4.44 gm, 6h). Italian (Naples?) mint. DN IVSTINI ANVS PP AV, facing bust, wearing crown and chlamys, holding globus cruciger / VICTORA AVGUS, cross potent on three steps; G/CONOB. DOC II -; cf. MIB III N28; cf. SB 1311A. Superb EF, exceptional style.

 

From the Malcolm W. Heckman Collection. Ex Numismatica Ars Classica "Autumn Sale" (26-27 October 1995), lot 869.

 

The portrait is very close to those solidi attributed to the Naples mint by Hahn, especially in the details of the crown and drapery. The Naples mint solidi (MIB 28, N28, 29), however, have either a linear cross or a pellet cross as an officina mark, not extant on this specimen.

 

CNGTritonVIII, 1393

Julian II Caesar, 355 – 360

 

Solidus 355–357, AV 4.46 g. D N CL IVL – IANVS N C Bare-headed and cuirassed bust r. Rev. FEL TEMP – RE – PARATIO Roma and Constantinople enthroned facing and supporting shield bearing an eight-pointed star; in exergue, RSMS›. RIC 295. C 8. Kent-Hirmer pl. 175, 689. Depeyrot 14/3. A fabulous portrait of great strength and of unusually fine style.

 

Provenance:

 

- Glendining 1950, Platt Hall part II, 2056

- NFA XXII, 1989, 147 sales.

- From the A. Moretti collection.

 

Few men of late antiquity are as well known as Julian II, usually referred to as "the Philosopher" or "the Apostate". Julian was not satisfied with Christianity, even from an early age. His formative years were spent studying philosophy, paganism, ‘magic’, occultism and related subjects that were frowned upon by the Church. So much did Julian enjoy his scholarly pursuits that he avoided any call to Imperial duties, even though he was one of the few surviving males of the House of Constantine. His memories of family politics could not have been fond, as many of his direct and extended family were murdered in the purge of 337. Among the survivors – because of their youth – were Julian and his cousin Constantius Gallus. When Julian was compelled by Constantius II to rule in the west as Caesar, he knew that he faced a difficult task: not only was the west constantly in danger from barbarian invasion, but it was under-funded and had too small an army. Nonetheless he proved resourceful, persistent and, above all, capable. Indeed, he grew in popularity so much that it alarmed Constantius II in the east. Finally, in 360, Julian was hailed emperor by his western army, and he marched eastward to confront Constantius II. The empire was fortunate that Constantius II died before the armies of the east and the west could clash, for each army was extremely loyal to their emperor, and the resulting battle would have been horrific. As sole emperor for two years, Julian’s principal tasks were to restore pagan institutions that had suffered at the hands of the Christian Church, and to launch a much-anticipated invasion of Persia. Julian was remarkably successful in both endeavours, but was cut down in a battle against the Persians, either by an enemy or by one of his own Christian soldiers.

 

NUMISMATICA ARS CLASSICA NAC AG, Auction 38, lot 257.

LOMBARDS, Beneventum. Sicard. 832-839. AV Solidus (21mm, 3.54 g, 12h). SIC – – ARDV•, crowned bust facing, holding globus cruciger; triangle in right field / VICTORΔ PRINCI (inverted Δ), cross potent set on two steps; small cross above, S-I across central field, triangle to either side of steps; CONOB (B retrograde). CNI XVIII 6; BMC Vandals 1. Near EF.

  

From the collection of Dr. Lawrence A. Adams, purchased from Jonathan Kern, July 1982.

 

CNG100, 432

 

Constantius II caesar, 324 – 337

Solidus, Constantinopolis 335-336, AV 4.38 g. FL IVL CONSTANTIVS NOB CAES Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust l. Rev. CONSTANT – IVS CAESAR Victory advancing l., holding wreath and palm branch; in exergue, CONS. C 16. RIC 96. Depeyrot 5/5.

Very rare. A very elegant portrait, well-struck on a full flan,

light reddish tone and good extremely fine

 

NAC84, 1225

The work in progress on my 1:18 scale articulated sculpt of MGS4 Raiden. The frame is a reduced microman body using Aves FIXIT for my sculpting material. Am preparing to continue working on the ams and legs. Still trying to figure out how to incorporate the clear pieces...the blade is out of to parts, mended together and will be sanded to appear as a one piece blade.

Gratian. AD 367-383. AV Solidus (4.48 g, 6h). Treveri (Trier) mint, 3rd officina. Struck AD 374-375. D N GRATIA-NVS P F AVG, rosette-diademed, draped, and cuirassed bust right / VICTOR-IA AVGG, Valentinian I and Gratian enthroned facing, each with right hand on a globe between them; above, Victory facing with wings spread; palm between; TROBT. RIC IX 39c.3; Depeyrot 43/3; DO 235 var. (officina). FDC.

 

From a North American Collection. Ex Numismatic Fine Arts XXVII (4-5 December 1991), lot 207.

 

CNGTRITON11, 1013

Voor meer informatie over Brekelmans herenschoenen of de aanbiedingen die deze winkel voert klik hier...

 

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Onze collectie is voornamelijk Engels georienteerd, u ziet dit goed terug in de winkel waar wij nog steeds de voorkeur geven aan ronde neuzen in plaats van de italiaanse spitse neuzen. Maar ook de liefhebber van spannende en moderne schoenen kan goed slagen bij de merken Nobel’s choice en Kops. Bij laatst genoemd merk kunt u uw eigen schoenen samenstellen!

A Tuck's postcard which was posted in Northampton on the 1st. August 1905 to:

 

Mrs. Jones,

154, Cowley Road,

Oxford

 

Note the prices offered by Goodmans the dentists on the side of the building on the right - 'Complete Set one guinea, Single Tooth two shillings and sixpence'.

 

The message on the back of the card was as follows:

 

"Dear Aunty,

Received skirt safely.

Mother and I got up early

this morning and went for

a nice long ride on the

tram.

How is the cat?

I expect we shall come

home on Thursday.

With love from Elsie."

 

Pre-Decimal Currency

 

The prices in the denistry advert are quoted in pre-decimal money - a guinea and two shillings and sixpence.

 

The UK 'went decimal' on the 15th. February 1971. (1971 is often called the 'Year of the Con' because manufacturers and retailers used the changeover to increase their prices).

 

Pre-decimalisation money (L S D) was divided into pounds (£/L), shillings (s.) and pennies (d.).

 

'L S D' also stands for the hallucinogenic drug Lysergic Acid Diethylamide, but in this context it stands for the Latin words 'Libra', 'Solidus' and 'Denarius'. The coinage was as follows:

 

- 20 shillings (s.) in £1 (L)

- 12 pennies (d.) in 1 shilling (s.)

- 240 pennies in £1

- 480 halfpennies in £1

- 960 farthings in £1

 

The £ was represented by a printed note, and there was also a 10-shilling note.

 

A 'Guinea' (beloved of private medical consultants and solicitors) was 21 shillings - a way of extracting an additional 5% from the patient or client.

 

-- The British Pound and Inflation

 

The British pound has lost 94% its value since 1971, such that £100 in 1971 is equivalent in purchasing power to about £1,806 today. The pound has had an average inflation rate of 5.51% per year between 1971 and today.

 

This means that today's prices are 18 times as high as average prices since 1971, according to the Office for National Statistics. A pound today only buys 5.54% of what it could buy back then.

the winner of the 2009 WSS competition wears his tiara with pride :)

LOMBARDS, Beneventum. Liutprand. 751-758. AV Solidus (20mm, 3.94 g, 6h). In the name of Byzantine emperor Justinian II (685-695, 705-711), with types of Anastasius II (713-715). Struck 756-757. D N – –IVN P P, crowned bust facing, holding globus cruciger and akakia / VICTVRΔ ΔςVSTVI (inverted Δs), cross potent on globe set on four steps; cross of four pellets above, L to left; CONOB. CNI XVIII 6 corr. (obv. legend) = BMC Vandals 2. Good VF, toned. Very rare.

  

From the collection of Dr. Lawrence A. Adams. Ex Kunst und Münzen FPL 51 (May 1983), no. 35.

 

CNG100, 418

 

LOMBARDS, Beneventum. Romoald II. 706-731. AV Solidus (20mm, 4.22 g, 7h). In the name of Byzantine emperor Justinian II (685-695, 705-711). D N IVS – – TINIVNЧ P P, crowned bust facing, holding globus cruciger / VICTORI AVςVS•, cross potent on globe set on three steps; R in left field; CONOB. CNI XVIII p. 122, 19 = BMC Vandals 3 (same dies). Choice EF, attractively toned. Fine style in high relief.

  

From the collection of Dr. Lawrence A. Adams. Ex Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh (Spink Zurich, 28 October 1983), lot 765.

 

CNG100, 401

 

Perianne Boring, Founder & CEO, Chamber of Digital Commerce, Jeff Bandman, COO and General Counsel, 6529 Holdings and 6529 Capital, Kathy Kraninger, Vice President of Regulatory Affairs, Solidus Labs, Inc., Cheyenne Ligon, Regulatory Reporter, U.S., CoinDesk

 

(Shutterstock/CoinDesk)

The Roman Empire

Julius Nepos, first reign 474 – 475

Solidus, Mediolanum 474-475, AV 4.40 g. D N IVL NE – POS P F AVG Helmeted, pearl-diademed and cuirassed bust facing three-quarters r., holding spear and shield with horseman and enemy motif. Rev. VICTORI – A AVGGGÕ Victory standing l., supporting long jewelled cross; at sides, M – D. In exergue, COMOB. C 5. Lacam 27. Ulrich-Bansa 152. LRC 945. Depeyrot 38/1. RIC 3218. Very rare. Good extremely fine

 

NAC62, 2131

The obverse of a gold solidus, 4.42 grams, struck in Mediolanum (Milan, Italy) in the name of and portraying the Roman emperor Honorius, 393- 423 AD.

 

References include RIC x, page 318, 1208, where it says these were struck from 395 (the death of Honorius' father Theodosius I) to 402 (the elevation of Honorius' nephew Theodosius II to emperor in the East). RIC determines a frequency of "C" (for common) for this type.

 

Purchased from the Frank Sternberg (Zurich) auction 35, 28 October 2000, lot 908.

 

Upon the death of his father, the emperor Theodosius I, Honorius and his elder brother Arcadius became joint rulers of the Roman empire. Honorius was established in Italy while Arcadius controlled the eastern provinces from Constantinople. Both struck coins in his own name and for his brother. The solidus, the primary gold denomination by the early fourth century, was struck at a standard of 72 to the Roman pound, reasonably faithfully. Nevertheless, neither brother has been well thought of by history.

Maurice Tiberius. 582-602. AV Solidus (17mm, 4.43 g, 6h). Carthage mint. Dated IY 14 (595/6). Helmeted and cuirassed bust facing, holding globus cruciger; AN IΔ at end of legend / Angel standing facing, holding long staff surmounted by staurogram and globus cruciger; IΔ//CONOB. DOC 228.1; MIBE 25b; SB 549. Superb EF.

  

From the collection of Dr. Lawrence A. Adams. Ex Frederick S. Knobloch Collection (Stack’s, 5 May 1984), lot 1638.

 

CNG100, 283

 

LEO IV, the Khazar, with CONSTANTINE VI. 776-780 AD. AV Solidus (4.36 gm). Constantinople mint. Struck 776-778 AD. LEON VS EGGON CONSTANTINOS O NEOS Q, facing busts of Leo IV, with short beard, and Constantine VI, beardless, each wearing crown and chlamys; pellet between, cross above / LEON PAPS CONSTANTINOS PATHR, facing busts of Leo III, on left, and Constantine V, on right, both with short beards, wearing crown and patterned loros; pellet between, cross above. DOC III 1b; SB 1583. Superb EF, a die flaw above the head of Leo.

 

CNGTritonVII, 1116

A rather large and gorgeous scan of the inside of this E3 20001 flyer featuring artwork by Yoji Shinkawa. I couldn't quite get rid of the crease or match up the tones perfectly but it still looks rather amazing.

 

You can view the entire flyer in PDF format at Scribd.

Constantine VI and Irene, 780 – 797

Solidus circa 792–797, 4.45 g. IRINH – AGOVStI Bust of Irene facing, wearing loros and crown with four pinnacles and pendilia, holding globus cruciger and sceptre. Rev. COhSTAn – tInOS bASIQ Bust of Constantine VI facing, wearing crown with cross and chlamys, and holding globus cruciger and akakia.

Very rare and among the finest specimens known. Virtually as struck and almost Fdc

 

NAC59, 1236

Nativity scene. #BikerMiceFromMars

The Roman Empire

Vetranio, 1st March – 25th December 350

Solidus, Siscia March-December 350, AV 4.60 g. D N VETRA – NIO P F AVG Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust r. Rev. SALVATOR – REI – PVBLICAE Emperor, in military attire, standing facing, head l, holding labarum inscribed with Christogram and transversal sceptre; behind him, Victory advancing l. to crown him. C 7. RIC 260. Depeyrot 17/1. Exceedingly rare and among the finest solidi of Vetranio in existence. A bold portrait struck on a full and good extremely fine

 

NAC62, 2103

Betriebsprogramm

Abschleppen mit Zugstange bis 16t

Abschleppen mit Abschleppseil bis 5t

Aufsatteln mittels Drehschemel bis 2,4t

Aufsatteln mittels Drehschemel und PKW-Gabel bis 1t

Abschleppen am Haken mittels Hubwerkswinde und Abschleppdreieck

Heben und Umsetzen von PKW mittels Solidus-Gummibändern und PKW-Hebegeschirr

 

Antrieb wassergekühlter 4-Zylinder-Viertakt-Reihen-Diesel-Motor 4VD14,5/12-2SRW mit Kraftstoff-Direkt-Einspritzung von VEB Motorenwerk Nordhausen

Bohrung 120mm

Hub 145mm

Hubraum V = 4x((rxrxπ)xh) = 4x((6cmx6cmx3,14)x14,5cm) = 4x((36x3,14)x14,5ccm) = 4x(113,04x14,5ccm) = 4x1.639ccm = 6.556ccm ≈ 6.560ccm (400cui)

Zylinderhubraum 1.639ccm (100cui)

Leistung 125PS (92kW) bei 2.300U/min

Drehmoment 392Nm bei 1.350U/min

Lichtmaschine 12V/500W

Getriebe teilsynchronisiertes 5-Gang-Schaltgetriebe

Radformel 4x4 (Allradantrieb mit 2xDiff.-Sperre)

 

Länge 7.450mm

Breite 2.500mm

Höhe 3.450mm

Radstand 3.700mm

Lenkung Servolenkung

Rahmen Leiterrahmen

Bremsen hydraulisch-pneumatische Allrad-Bremse und Feststellbremse

Vorderachse Starrachse mit Blattfedern und Telskopstoßdämpfern

Hinterachse Starrachse mit Blattfedern und Gummiszusatzfedern

Zugkraft Seilwinde 4,5kN

Zulässiges Gesamtgewicht 9.800kg

Höchstgeschwindigkeit 90km/h

Produktionszeitraum 1965-1990

Produzierte Stückzahl ca. 570.000 (alle Varianten W50)

Betreiber Gerhard Malkowsky

 

The Roman Empire

Johannes, 423 – 425

 

Solidus, Ravenna 423-425, AV 4.47 g. D N IOHAN – NES P F AVG Rosette-diademed, draped and cuirassed bust r. Rev. VICTORI – A AVGGG Emperor standing r., holding standard and Victory on globe, spurning captive with his l. foot; in field, R – V. In exergue, COMOB. C 4. Ranieri 52. RIC 1901. Depeyrot 12/1. LRC 819. Rare and in exceptional condition for the issue. Exceptionally well struck without the usual areas of weakness, extremely fine

 

NAC62, 2123

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