Anglo Saxon Continental Issues 695-740AD Silver Sceat, Interlace Cross type, rare
£1,500.00
Anglo Saxon Continental Issues 695-740AD Silver Sceat, Interlace Cross type. Rare
Crude head/Quatrefoil interlaced cross.
S795, 12mm, 0.96g
1 in stock
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Take a closer look at our latest selection of medieval gold coins now showcased on our website.
Step into the past with our stunning hammered gold coins hailing from the Renaissance era.
Discover depictions of nobles, angels, and crowns, inviting you to delve into the intricate and romantic world of Tudor history.
Browse through photos of our current stock available at https://www.silburycoins.co.uk/product-category/medieval-coins/medieval-gold-coins/ to uncover more treasures.
#MedievalGold #RenaissanceTreasures #Numismatics”As we delve into the fascinating world of ancient Greek coins, we uncover a treasure trove of history, mythology, and cultural identity.
From the martial prowess of Thebes to the intellectual legacy of Athens, from the maritime dominance of Aegina to the multiculturalism of Syracuse, each coin tells a unique story of its city-state’s aspirations and achievements.
View our latest Greek stock online now.
#greekancientcoins #greekcoins #coins #numismatics #ancientgreece #tetradrachm #turtle #silvercoinsThe Twelve Caesar coins, a numismatic treasure trove, tell the tale of Rome’s iconic leaders.
Todays latest stock upload features coins adorned with the faces of Caligula, Tiberius, Domitian, and Claudius. Revealing a mosaic of Roman imperial history.
Caligula’s infamous extravagance, Tiberius’s enigmatic rule, Domitian’s authoritarian grip, and Claudius’s unexpected rise to power—all captured in these ancient coins. Each one bears witness to the ambitions, excesses, and complexities of these influential emperors, offering a glimpse into the turbulent world of ancient Rome.
See the full stock on our website now…This truly magnificent piece will be familiar to many as the Arras Medallion of Constantius I. A spectacular gold medallion valued at 10 solidi issued to commemorate the end of Constantius’s campaign, his victory over the British usurper Allectus and the recapture of London circa AD 297.
We sold this piece recently and wanted to share it with you. In case you are concerned, no we are not writing this from inside a prison cell, if you look carefully this is actually a 20th Century copy of the original, executed very well indeed.
Read more here: https://www.silburycoins.co.uk/hoards-and-research/impressive-london-medallion/
