A hoard of 13 silver coins found in a field was probably lost in the wake of the Roman invasion of Britain in AD43, according ...

Builders were stunned when they stumbled across one of the largest hoards of Roman coins ever found in Britain — worth more than £100,000 (about $126,000). A total of 1,368 Iron Age and Roman ...

The earliest coin in the hoard dates to 206 BC, during the Roman Republic, and the latest is from the reign of Claudius, around 46-47 AD. When I found the hoard, per the law, I declared it as ...

In the remote corners of the Mediterranean, the island of Pantelleria has once again yielded a rare glimpse into ancient history. A collection of 27 silver Roman coins, dated between 94 and 74 B.C ...

Stable value. The analysis of the coins shows the earliest was made in about 57 B.C., during the late stages of the Roman Republic when Roman officials were ostensibly elected by popular vote. The ...

The earliest coin in the hoard dates from 57BC and is also the most worn. It was made in the Roman Republic which lasted from 509BC, when a monarch was replaced by elected magistrates, until 27BC ...

A trove of over 100 Roman silver coins had previously been found at the same site in 2010. The earlier dig had also unearthed three famous imperial heads of Caesar, Agrippina and Titus.

Also found among the Roman coins were 72 gold aurei, dated from 18 B.C. to 47 A.D. Those coins show no signs of wear and likely came from a pile of freshly minted coins, according to the Cultural ...

Massive trove of Roman era coins, dating to the reign of Nero, were discovered in England, museum officials say. Its worth over $100,000.

More than 30,000 ancient coins found off the coast of Italy 00:50. Hundreds of Roman-era gold and silver coins were found in a field outside a village in the Netherlands, officials announced this ...

The discovery of 1,368 Iron Age and Roman coins is expected to be valued at more than £100,000. Skip to content. ... Some of the coins date back from the time of the Roman Republic in 157 BC.

AMMAN – The Roman style was popular among the ruling elites in the client states of the Roman Republic and later the Roman Empire. However, on their coinage, the Nabataean rulers did not broadcast the ...