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Diocletian Tetradrachm

A new tetradrachm. Usually not fan of potins, but this one I liked.

Diocletian, (284 - 305 A.D.)
Potin Tetradrachm
O.: A K Γ OYA Λ ΔIOKΛHTIANOC CEB; Laureate, cuirassed bust right.
R.: Alexandria standing left holding head of Serapis and scepter, star to right, L-Є across fields (Year 5).
Alexandria mint, 288/289 A.D.
20mm
6.6g
Milne 4915, Curtis 1956

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    AethelredAethelred Posts: 9,288 ✭✭✭

    I own a few of these and while I am more a fan of First Century Alexandrian Tetradrachms, these have a certain charm.

    If you are in the Western North Carolina area, please consider visiting our coin shop:

    WNC Coins, LLC
    1987-C Hendersonville Road
    Asheville, NC 28803


    wnccoins.com
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    AethelredAethelred Posts: 9,288 ✭✭✭

    Between the Curtiss and Milne books, is one better than the other? Do both cover only the Imperial era?

    If you are in the Western North Carolina area, please consider visiting our coin shop:

    WNC Coins, LLC
    1987-C Hendersonville Road
    Asheville, NC 28803


    wnccoins.com
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    bronzematbronzemat Posts: 2,605 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @Aethelred said:
    Between the Curtiss and Milne books, is one better than the other? Do both cover only the Imperial era?

    Dunno about Curtiss, but I use Milne & Emmett.

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