Lot of 4 Roman coins. Roman Republic. C. Vibius C.f. Pansa. 90 BC. AR Denarius (2.52 gm). Laureate head of Apollo right; uncertain symbol before / Minerva in quadriga right. Crawford 342/5b; Sydenham 684; Vibia 1. Kalkowski 3. VF, porous with a few tiny digs. Kalkowski mentions this coin was a Celtic import in the last year of their sojourn on Polish lands / / Julia Domna, mother of Caracalla. AR Denarius (3.19 gm) Draped bust right / Diana standing facing, head left, holding torch in both hands. RIC. 373A (caracalla); BMCRE 1 (Caracalla); RSC 32; Kalkowski 8. EF. Kalkowski depicts this coin as an example of a female portrait on a Roman coin. He also notes that at the beginning of the 3rd Century, the Slavo-Roman relationship was weakened by economic crisis / / Constantine I. 307-337 AD. Æ Follis (3.18 gm). Sirmium mint. Laureate head of Constantine right / Victory stands right with foot atop captive. RIC VII 48. Near EF. Note: Coins referring to Sarmatia have long been considered part of Polish numismatic heritage / / Constantius II. 337-361 AD. /E Centenionalis (4.89 gm). Antioch mint. Diademed and draped bust right / Emperor spearing fallen captive. RIC 132. Kalkowski 9. AU. Kalkowski depicts this coin as an example of the low value coins which circulated in Polish lands in the 4th Century. He notes few hoards of coins from the 2nd half of this century have been discovered in Poland. Four (4) coins in lot.
