Printed Auction 33

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Closed January 30, 2014
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  1. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 121:

    ELEVEN ROMAN FOLLES, Late 3rd & early 4th Century.

    •Maximianus. Genius holding patera and cornucopia. RIC 58b (Antioch). Good VF.

    •Maximianus. Carthage standing facing, head left holdiing fruit. RIC 29b (S). Near EF, attractive coin.

    •Constantius I. Moneta with scale and cornucopia. RIC 106a (Rome). VF, somewhat rough.

    •Constantius I. Moneta etc. RIC 44a (Ticinum). VF+.

    •Constantius I. Genius holding patera and cornucopia. RIC 51 (Antioch). Near VF; dark patina.

    •Galerius. Genius, etc. RIC 95b (Rome). VF+; hints of silver.

    •Galerius. Mars advancing right. RIC 44 (Serdica). Very Fine.

    •Galerius. Genius, etc. RIC 54a (Nicomedia). VF+.

    •Galerius. Genius, etc. RIC 54a (Nicomedia). VF, uneven strike.

    •Maximinus II. Genius, etc. RIC 55. (Nicomedia). Good VF.

    •Maxentius. Roma seated facing front in a temple. RIC 91 (Ticinum). Extremely Fine; choice surfaces; cramped flan.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  2. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 122:

    A DOZEN LATE 3rd CENTURY ROMAN BRONZE COINS (Antoninianii unless otherwise noted).

    •Carinus. Aequitas standing left. RIC 212 (Lyon). Near EF, some silvering.

    •Diocletian. Jupiter handing Victory on a globe to Diocletian. RIC 306 (Cyzicus). VF.

    •Diocletian. Same theme, different mint. RIC 324 (Antioch). Near EF, some silvering.

    •Diocletian. Post reform radiate. Same theme. RIC 46a (Alexandria). VF+.

    •Maximian. Pax holding Victory and a scepter. RIC 399 (Lugdunum). VF.

    •Maximian. Emperor receiving Victory from Jupiter. RIC 595 (Heraclea). Near EF.

    •Maximian. Similar theme. RIC 16b (Cyzicus). VF.

    •Maximian. Post reform radiate. Similar theme. RIC 60b (Antioch). VF.

    •Maximian. Similar theme. RIC 59b (Alexandria). VF+.

    •Constantius I. Post-reform. Similar theme. RIC 19a (Cyzicus). VF.

    •Constantius I. Post-reform. Similar theme. RIC 48a (Alexandria). VF+, attractive.

    •Maximinus II. Genius with patera and cornucopia. RIC 209b. (London). English SC 716. Near VF, minor roughness.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  3. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 123:

    CONSTANTINE I. SIX BRONZE COINS.

    •Follis. Sol standing facing, head left, a globe in left hand. RIC 88 (London). Eng SC 598. VF.

    •Æ 3. Similar theme. RIC 62 (R4) (Lyon). VF+.

    •Follis. Two captives seated by a standard. RIC 266 (R3) (Trier). VF, somewhat rough.

    •Follis. Altar with globe on top. RIC 341 (Trier). VF.

    •Follis. Wreath around VOT XX. RIC 167 (Ticinum). VF+; minor striking crack.

    •Follis. Sol holding a globe. RIC 33 (Rome). VF.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  4. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 124:

    CONSTANTINE I. SEVEN BRONZE COINS.

    •Follis. Sol standing facing, head left, a globe in left hand. RIC 78 (R2) (Rome). VF+.

    •Follis. Jupiter holding Victory. RIC 4 (R2) (Thessalonica). VF+.

    •Æ 3. Two soldiers, two standards. RIC 198 (R2). VF+.

    •Æ. Veiled head/ Biga right. RIC VIII:4 (Nicomedia). VF.

    •Æ 3/4. Two soldiers, two standards. RIC 199 (R3) (Nicomedia). VF.

    •Æ 3. Similar theme. RIC 122 (R2). (Cyzicus). VF.

    •Follis. Camp gate, no door. RIC 34 (Alexandria). Near EF.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  5. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 125:

    CONSTANTINIAN ERA BRONZE. 9 coins.

    •Follis. VRBS ROMA / She wolf, Romulus and Remus. RIC 267 (R3) (Lyon). VF.

    •Æ 15. POP ROMANVS / Wreath. RIC VIII:22. VF.

    •Æ 18. VRBS ROMA / Wolf and twins. RIC 62 (Constantinople). VF.

    •Æ 16. Similar / Two soldiers, two standards. RIC 156 (R2) (Heraclia). VF.

    •Æ 17. Similar / Wolf and twins. RIC 91 (R3). (Cyizicus). VF.

    •Æ 17. CONSTANTINOPOLIS / Victory. RIC 64 (R1) (Alexandria). VF.

    •Crispus. Æ 18. Two Victories. RIC 86 (R5) (Lugdunum). VF.

    •Crispus. Follis. Mars advancing right. RIC 87 (R5). Rome. Near EF.

    •Constantius Gallus. 21. Soldier spearing fallen horseman. RIC 343. (Siscia) Near EF.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  6. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 126:

    EIGHTEEN COINS OF CONSTANTINE II AND CONSTANTIUS II.

    Constantine II: •Follis, Two soldiers, two standards. RIC 244 (R2) (Lyon). Near VF. •Camp gate. RIC 20 (R3) (Constantinople). VF+, some minor pitting. •Campgate. RIC 146 (R2) (Nikomedia). VF+. •Follis. Two soldiers, two standards. RIC 87 (Antioch). VF. •Follis. Jupiter nude holding globe. RIC 26 (Alexandria). VF+.

    Constantius II. •Follis, Emperor triumphant on galley. RIC 69 (Lyon). VF. •Centenionalis. Soldier spearing fallen horseman. RIC 82 (Constantinople). VF+. •Æ 17. Similar theme. RIC 121 (Constantinople). Near VF. •Æ 17. Camp gate. RIC 290 (Rome). Near EF. •Æ 18. Eagle left on rock pile. RIC 240 (Siscia). VF+. •Æ 3/4. Two soldiers, one standard. RIC 56 (Thessalonica). VF. •Centenionalis. Soldier spearing fallen horseman. RIC 82 (Heraclea). VF+. •Centenionalis. Similar theme. RIC 84 (Nikomedia). VF+. •Æ 15. Wreath around VOT XX MVLT XXX. RIC 113 (Antioch). VF. •Æ 15. Similar wreath. RIC 113 (Antioch). VF. •Centenionalis. Soldier spearing fallen horseman. RIC 132 (Antioch), VF+. •Centenionalis. Similar theme. RIC 135 (Antioch). VF. •Centenionalis. Similar theme. RIC 75 (Alexandria). VF+.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  7. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 127:

    TWELVE LATE ROMAN BRONZE COINS.

    Maxentius: •Follis. Roma in hexastyle temple. RIC 202a (Rome). Near EF, lightly silvered. •Follis. The Dioscuri. RIC 35 (Ostia). VF+.

    Licinius I. •Follis. Jupiter standing, head left, eagle below left. RIC VII: 8. (Siscia). Near EF. •Follis. Sol holding globe. RIC 30 (Rome). VF+. •Follis. Jupiter holding Victory. RIC VI: 234a (Siscia). VF. •Follis. Thessalonica. Genius with patera and cornucopia. RIC 30b (Thessalonica). Glossy VF+. •Follis (final reduction). Genius type. RIC 57)R4) (Trier). VF+.

    Maximinus II. •Follis. Geniuis standing left, head of Jupiter in right hand, cornucopia in left arm. RIC 160b (Alexandria). VF+.

    Claudius II. •Æ 16. Claudius seated left. RIC 297b (Trier). Glossy VF+.

    Crispus. •Follis. Mars advancing right. RIC 135 (Rome). VF

    Delmatius. •Follis. Two soldiers, standard. RIC 395 (Rome). Near VF.

    Constans. Æ centenionals. Soldier advancing right dragging captive from under tree. RIC 140 (Rome). VF+.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  8. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 128:

    TEN LATE ROMAN BRONZE COINS.

    Valentinian I. •Æ 3. Mars advancing left. RIC 24a (Rome). Near VF.

    Julian II. •Æ 16. Soldier spearing fallen horseman. RIC 114 (Cyzicus). Fine.

    Valens. •Æ 3. Emperor with captive and holding standard with ChiRho. RIC 5b (Siscia). VF.

    Gratian. •Æ 2. Emperor raising kneeling female. RIC 20a (Arles). Near VF.

    Valentinian II. •Æ 2. Emperor right with captive at feet. RIC 63a (Antioch). Near VF. •Æ 2. Emperor in galley, captive behind. RIC 25b (Nicomedia). Near VF.

    Theodosius I. •Æ 2. Emperor raising kneeling female. RIC 42a (Antioch). VF-, attractive.

    Arcadius. •Æ 20mm. Emperor holding a standard and a globe. RIC 27b (Heraclea). VF. •Æ 18. Emperor crowned by Victory. CHK 2791. Near VF.

    Honorius. •Æ 16mm. Victory crowning the emperor. CHK (Carson, Hill, Kent) 2581. Near VF.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  9. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 129:

    BILLON TETRADRACHMS OF ROMAN EGYPT (9 coins).

    •Nero. Dikaiosyne holding scales. Curtis 80var. Near VF.

    •Nero. Eagle standing left, simpulum right. Curtis 97. Fine, area of green patination on reverse.

    •Hadrian. Demeter. Curtis 380. Near VF.

    •Severus Alexander. Homonoia, double cornucopiae. Curtis 1072. Near VF, even brown patina.

    •Claudius II. Eagle standing left, palm behind. Curtis 1686. Near VF, even brown patina.

    •Probus. Dikaiosyne with cornucopia. Curtis 1846. Near VF, brown and dark green patina.

    •Probus. Eagle facing, head right. Curtis 1863. Near VF, brown and dark green patina.

    •Diocletian. Zeus standing, eagle at feet. Curtis 2475. Near VF, brown and dark green patina.

    •Maximian. Eagle facing, head right. Curtis 2060. •Probus. Dikaiosyne with cornucopia. Curtis 1846. Near VF, brown and dark green patina.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  10. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 130:

    Antoninus Pius. Æ one-half drachm. 9.91 gm. 25 mm. Alexandria: Egypt. Bust right, laureate and cuirassed; AVTKTAIAΔΔAΔP ANTWNINOC CEBEVC / Athene-Tyche standing left; L ENΔE KATOV. Milne 1970. Near Fine; even brown patina. Rare denomination and, according to a note accompanying the piece, an extremely rare coin with this being only the third known.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  11. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
    A33, Lot 131:

    ROMAN PROVINCIAL (9 coins).

    •Augustus. Æ. Asia. RIC 486. RPC I: 2235. Fine+; even dark brown patina.

    •Trajan. Æ Bithyinia: Nicaea. Temple. Lindgren-Kovacs. II:132. Near Fine.

    •Marcus Aurelius. Æ. Syria: Antioch. Large S C. SNG Cop 227. Fine+.

    •Marcus Aurelius. Æ 23. Macedon: Amphipolis. Seated female. SNG Cop 105-6. Fine+, center punch on reverse.

    •Lucius Verus. Æ. Syria: Cyrrhestica Hieropolis. GIC 1870. Legendin wreath. Fine.

    •Commodus. Æ 27. Syria. Laodiceia ad Mare. Head of city goddes in a shrine. GIC 2044. Fine.

    •Caracalla. Billon tetradrachm. Syria: Antioch. Eagle front, head left. SNG Cop 229v. Even glossy brown patina, VF; reverse less well struck.

    •Caracalla. Æ 19. Mesopotamia: Edessa. Turreted head right of city goddess. GIC 2704. Fine+.

    •Elagabalus. Billon tetradrachm. Syria: Antioch. Eagle, head left. GIC 3096. Fine+.

    The James Joy collection of Roman Coins

    “The Isles of Greece Collection” assembled by James H. Joy and thus named, was sold in May 2007 by Münzen & Medaillen , catalogued by Hans Voegtli. The collection was so significant that the sale catalog has become a standard reference for the series. James Joy has a Ph.D from George Mason University and studied in Athens,Vienna and at Oxford. He has served as an information scientist for NASA and the NSF as well as having filled different teaching posts including Howard University. His Greek Island coins were meticulously cataloged. And so also are his Roman coins. I have included his RIC numbers and added an occasional RPC number. Each coin will be sent with his tags and any information he included. This is a scholarly collection formed based on general interests and appeal. The coins are generally as found, without extensive cleaning and unsmoothed or otherwise “improved.” They are estimated conservatively and without reserve.

  12. Winning Losing Won Lost Watching Available in aftersale  
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