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.
There was not a general name for Roman currency. There were just the names of the various coins, sucg as , denarius, sestertius, aureus, solidus, nummus, etc.
There were many, many faces on Roman coins. The most images were naturally of the emperor, but other prominent people were also depicted. Coins were not only pieces of money in the Roman world, they were also sources of information. For example, if a general had a important victory, a coin would be issued with his face on one side and a symbol of his victory on the other. An example of this is the coins of Marcus Agrippa. Cities or provinces would also issue coins perhaps commemorating a visit by the emperor and his family or some other dignitary. Usually their wives were depicted with them.
During most of the Roman Republic gold coins were called Aureus and silver were Denarius
The golden coins of the Roman Republic named aureus. The silver coins of the Roman Republic named denarius. The bronze coins of the Roman Republic named sestertius and dupondius. The copper coins of the Roman Republic named as.
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.
the are all famous people from that country's past (i.e. U.S.A) or present (i.e. ancient Roman coins had the present emperor on them)
Ancient coins.
SPENDING, of course. what did you think, they throw them at rabbits?
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.
condition always helps determine value but on ancient coins they are saleable even if pretty rough, for example ancient roman coins
Standardized Roman coinage began near 250 BC. The coins included the as, the dupondius, the sestertius, the denarius, and the aureus. These coins were used in the western Roman Empire and also in some other areas.
Ancient roman coins can vary widely in value, from US$2 or US$3 for a circulated common copper to tens (or even hundreds) of thousands of dollars for very rare uncirculated gold or silver coins.
Harold Mattingly has written: 'The Date of the Roman Denarius & Other Landmarks in Early Roman Coinage' 'The Coinage of the Civil Wars of 68-69 A.D' 'The Various Style of the Roman Republican Coinage' 'Christianity in the Roman Empire' -- subject(s): Church history 'Outlines of ancient history' 'Roman imperial civilization' -- subject(s): Civilization, History 'Aes & Pecvnia' 'Roman Imperial civilisation' 'Outlines of ancient history' 'The Emperor and his clients' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Numismatics 'The various styles of the Roman republican coinage' -- subject(s): Numismatics, Roman, Coins, Roman, Roman Coins, Roman Numismatics 'The imperial civil service of Rome' -- subject(s): Civil service, Finance, Public, Civil list, Public Finance, Thirlwall prize, 1908, Finance 'Roman coins from the earliest times to the fall of the Western Empire' -- subject(s): Coinage, History, Numismatics, Roman, Numismatics, Roman Numismatics
A number of city-states in ancient Greece operated their own mints. Some of the earliest Greek mints were within city states on Greek islands such as Crete; for example an early mint existed at the ancient city of Cydonia on Crete at least as early as the fifth century BC.[1] Roman mints were spread widely across the Empire, and sometimes used for propaganda purposes. The populace often learned of a new Roman Emperor when coins appeared with the new Emperor's portrait. Some of the emperors who ruled only for a short time made sure that a coin bore their image; Quietus, for example, ruled only part of the Roman Empire from 260 to 261 AD, and yet he issued several coins bearing his image. (Wikipedia ).
There was not a general name for Roman currency. There were just the names of the various coins, sucg as , denarius, sestertius, aureus, solidus, nummus, etc.
You would have to take it to a coin expert. Actually on eBay there are many ancient coins and there wouldn’t be a coin specifically from Pompeii but from the Roman Empire. I have one dated 79 AD and that was the year Pompeii was buried. The emperor, date, and how preserved the coin is determines value.