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5 Original Imperial Roman Coins in a Coin Grab Bag - Rare Coins of Emperors, God
History in Your Hands – Hold and study genuine Roman Empire coins that was there during one of the largest empire in the world, with contiguous territories throughout Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. These 5 Coins are a connection to real lives and untold stories. An Amazing piece of history for an amazing priceRare Coins – This historical collection contains 5 genuine coins from the time of the Roman Empire. Each of these coins is over 1,600 years old. One of them shows the portrait of the Emperor Valens who reigned from 364 to 378. The Roman emperors had their portrayal minted on the obverses of coins as a form of their own glorification. The reverses of the coins show different motifs such as gods, legions or depictions of glorious victories.Inspected by Experts – Each coin you receive is carefully inspected by a member of the company's team of numismatic experts, which allows us to ensure the authenticity of each piece. A unique collection which was made possible by many years of collection around the world, by various specialized fairs. The coins have been carefully selected, which are of very good quality and nice condition.Coins for Collectors - The set of 5 coins includes a Follis, and were minted between 300 and 400 B.C. They include various preservations and are mostly strongly circulated. Their diameters vary between approximately 1 and 0.5 inches. As a gift you will receive a velvet pouch to keep them in, along with a card with a brief description of the product.The Impacto Mission – Trust us for exciting collections of historical banknotes and coins for collectors, historians, and professors. Your coins are backed by our pursuit of numismatic excellence. Product Description Unburied Treasure Clear your desk and chart a course for historical adventure. Your Impacto Coleccionables ancient collection is here to dazzle your eyes and inspire you with the stories, struggles, and triumphs of Roman Empire. When you’re done, put it on the shelf and enjoy charming, euro-nautical aesthetics in your home. Feel the Impact of History Coins for collectors, by collectors. Ancient Roman Coins The Roman Republic The history of ancient Roman coins begins with the first old coins of the Roman Republic (c. 508-27 B.C. when Rome was ruled by its Senate). Pre-Imperial Coinage The coins struck between the death of the dictator Sulla, 78 B.C., and the rise of Octavian (future Augustus) are transitional coinage, connecting the Republican and Imperial eras. The Roman Empire The Roman Republican era ended and the Roman Empire began in 27 B.C. – when the Senate created the title of Augustus (emperor) for Octavian, granting him full authority over the entire empire. The Fall of Rome The history of ancient Roman coins grows more complicated as the ruling powers of the time began to shift. The Roman Empire was split into eastern and western empires under Emperor Diocletian (A.D. 284-305). We love Ancient Coins Inspected by Experts Each coin you receive is carefully inspected by a member of the company's team of numismatic experts, which allows us to ensure the authenticity of each piece. A unique collection that has been made possible thanks to many years of collecting all over the world, through various specialized fairs. Coins for Collectors The set of 5 coins includes a Follis, and were minted between 300 and 400 B.C. They include various preservations and are mostly strongly circulated. Their diameters vary between approximately 1 and 0.5 inches. The Impacto Mission Trust us for exciting collections of historical banknotes and coins for collectors, historians, and professors. Your coins are backed by our pursuit of numismatic excellence. Certificate of Authenticity Origin Worldwide Greek Empire Third Reich Worldwide World War II participants Japanese Samurai period Number of items More than 200 coins 1 coin 6 coins 50 banknotes 14 banknotes 1 coin + 1 banknote Extra Treasure Chest Blister + capsule Coin album Velvet bag Year From 19th to 21st Century 200 BC From 1933 to 1945 21st Century From 1939 to 1945 From 1835 to 1870 Track Page Views WithAuctiva's Counter
























