no Roman coins were based off of the phonecians so the phonecians influeced the modern coin system. and that is still a tenuos comparison
That is a very tough question to answer. There are several denominations of Roman bronze coins, so for that, I would need more information on the coin.
During most of the Roman Republic gold coins were called Aureus and silver were Denarius
The Roman silver coins were not Republic. In the Late Republic Rome had two gold coins (the denarius and quinarius), two silver coins (the denarius and sestertius), five bronze coins (the as, semis, triens, quadrans, quincux and uncia) and a brass coin, the dupondius. The first Roman Emperor, Augustus, scrapped the the triens, quincux and uncia. He turned the sestertius and dupondius into coins made of orichalcum (a golden coloured copper-alloy) and the as into a pure copper coin. The semis was produced infrequently and was no longer issued by the time of Hadrian. The quadrans was also produced sporadically and only up to the time of Antoninus Pius. Augustus also introduced a new gold coin, the Aureus. The monetary system introduced by Augustus was replaced by a new system introduced by the emperor Diocletian (reigned 284-305 AD).
Roman coins can be purchased for a dollar or two on the low end (common types, poor condition) to tens of thousands of dollars on the high end.� It would really depend on type and condition - you would need to have a professional numismatist look at it to get an accurate valuation.
Today, Roman coins are pretty cheap, you can buy common coins in low grade for as low as $1 or so a coin (or less if you go to a coin show and buy in bulk) Silver coins can be found for about $30-40 for a common denarius or similar denomination In general, ancient coins have fewer collectors so even major rarities (1 or 2 known) sell for less than modern coins which might have 25-40 coins known. Buying Roman coins (or any coin before the advent of the steam-powered mint) is much more subjective than buying a modern coin. Each die was hand engraved, some engravers had a lot of talent, expertly reproducing details in the finest of styles, others were mediocre at their jobs and still others could be called only of crude workmanship. A common coin of mediocre or poor workmanship might sell for $5, while that same coin if done in a much better style can sell for $50 or more.
Ancient coins.
Izolda Tsukhishvili has written: 'History and coin finds in Georgia' -- subject(s): Byzantine Coins, Coins, Byzantine, Coins, Roman, Roman Coins
Roman coins bore the images of the emperors and legends which referred to the emperor in the form which was liked by the emperor who issued the coins.
That is a very tough question to answer. There are several denominations of Roman bronze coins, so for that, I would need more information on the coin.
Yes but you probably won't get much for it. Generally Roman coins go for $50 to $100 USD. A coin specialist can tell you specifics.
Michele Asolati has written: 'Il tesoro di Falerii Novi' -- subject(s): Bronze coins, Catalogs, Coin hoards, Coins, Roman, Roman Coins
During most of the Roman Republic gold coins were called Aureus and silver were Denarius
Marta Campo has written: 'Els ibers' -- subject(s): Coins, Roman Antiquities, Exhibitions 'El tesoro de la Pobla de Mafumet, Tarragona' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Antiquities, Roman, Coin hoards, Coins, Roman, Roman Antiquities, Roman Coins, Romans
condition always helps determine value but on ancient coins they are saleable even if pretty rough, for example ancient roman coins
PR is a grading system used for proof coins
usually silver or gold. but it doesnt matter. its just like US coins
The Romans actually had two coins that began with a D. They were the denarius and the dupondius.