Ancient coins




Ok, first things first, we need some measurements to start proper identification.
With that said, I can figure out some things already.
On the second photo, 3 coins are Roman, the larger one being from the 3rd century AD due to the radiate crown on the emperor.
The last one is from the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth: N#119297
On the first photo, when searching for the face value of 1/84 I've been able to determine the broken coin as a Körtling from the Bisphoric of Würzburg. The one with a date of 1629 is not yet on our catalog.
The brighter coin is certainly a medieval hammered silver coin, and that's all as it is not my speciality.
The curved coin reminds me of Byzantine Empire, but others have minted similar shaped coins.
1 picture:1. left=byzantine trachy
4. right=italy states-Lucca
2 picture :2.right=roman empire-gallienus
4.right=poland-john II casimir vasa
2.picture:3.left=roman empire contantinus
Picture 1 and 2 the third coin is N#77611
Constantius,fel temp reparatio on back
Why don't you just wait for the OP to follow the proper procedure?
First coin is the small module (see N#296792) of the following coin:
Latin Rulers of Constantinople: Anonymous (1204-1261) BI Large Module Trachy, Constantinople (Sear 2040; DOC 20)
Obv: MP ΘV H AΓIOCOPITICA in two columnar groups; Full-length figure of Virgin Hagiosoritissa nimbate, orans; Manus Dei in upper right field
Rev: O AΓIOC ΠЄTPOC O AΓIOC ΠAVΛOC in two columnar groups; Full-length figure of St. Peter, on left, and St. Paul, on right, nimbate, wearing tunic and kolobion, embracing each other; St. Peter has short beard, St. Paul has a long one
Dim: 29.45 mm, 3.00 g
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