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1. www.littletoncoin.com › shop › ad-308-324-licinius-iA.D. 308-324 Licinius I Bronze Reduced Follis | Littleton ...

   www.littletoncoin.com › shop › ad-308-324-licinius-i

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   See Details. A.D. 308-324 Licinius I Bronze Reduced Follis. SKU: A33-wc. $40.00. Select a Grade. Quantity. Add to Cart. Description. Product Details. Emperor Galerius I appointed Licinius as Augustus of the west over Constantine the Great.

2. www.baldwin.co.uk › product › licinius-i-bronze-follisLicinius I, Bronze Follis | Baldwin's

   www.baldwin.co.uk › product › licinius-i-bronze-follis

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   Description. Licinius I (AD 308=324). Bronze Follis, mint of Heraclea, AD 312. Obverse: IMP C VAL LIC LICINIVS P F AVG, laureate head of Licinius facing right. Reverse: IOVI CONSERVATORI, Jupiter standing left, holding sceptre and Victory on globe, eagle standing to left, holding a wreath in its beak, HTA in exergue. (RIC 12). Good Extremely Fine.

   • Coin Group: Ancient Rome
   • Denomination: Follis

   • Date: AD 312

3. People also ask

   Can a follis be a denarii?

   • If this is so, the coins which the follis contained cannot have been denarii, which had ceased to be minted, though the value of the follis was reckoned in denarii. The curious sum of Iz,5oo denarii can be explained on the following hypothesis.

   The Origin and Early History of the Follis

   www.jstor.org/stable/297619

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   Was the follis a bag of I OOO NUMMI?

   • It was certainly complete in the reign of Licinius, whose radiate coins are labelled XIIF.6 It is then a plausible hypothesis that the follis was a bag of i,ooo nummi and was priced at the current valuation of those coins, ending up with I2,500 denarii.

   The Origin and Early History of the Follis

   www.jstor.org/stable/297619

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   Did Follis depreciate progressively?

   • Among woollen garments a that 500 folles was equivalent to about a tremissis. The above evidence shows that the follis depreciated progressively from the early years of the fourth century, and depreciated sharply. The denarius of the Egyptian papyri also sank progressively in value, and to a comparable degree. It is unfortunately impossible

   The Origin and Early History of the Follis

   www.jstor.org/stable/297619

   See all results for this question

   Why was the pound of gold called Follis?

   • In the first place the pound of gold was a common monetary unit, frequently mentioned as such in the laws, and there is no reason why Constantine should have used the term follis for it, especially as follis had a recognized other meaning.

   The Origin and Early History of the Follis

   www.jstor.org/stable/297619

   See all results for this question

4. www.littletoncoin.com › shop › ad-308-324-licinius-iA.D. 308-324 Licinius I Bronze Follis | Littleton Coin Company

   www.littletoncoin.com › shop › ad-308-324-licinius-i

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   $79.00. Select a Grade: Very Fine. VF+. Quantity. Availability. In stock online. Add to Cart. Description. Product Details. After separate victories over rivals in A.D. 313, the Tetrarchy (rule of four) ended, and the Roman Empire was again ruled by two emperors - Constantine the Great and Licinius.

5. en.numista.com › catalogue › pieces302940Follis - Licinius I IOVI CONSERVATORI; Ticinum - Numista

   en.numista.com › catalogue › pieces302940

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   Detailed information about the coin Follis, Licinius I (IOVI CONSERVATORI; Ticinum), Roman Empire (27 BC, 395 AD), with pictures and collection and swap management: mintage, descriptions, metal, weight, size, value and other numismatic data.

6. Videos

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     LICINIUS I 308-324 Follis Siscia Roman Coins Review

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     hobbylark.com

     The Follis Coin of the Ancient Roman Emperor Licinius I

     Dec 22, 2021

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     2:27

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     Follis Greatness Transcends

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7. www.ebay.com › itm › 156054288422Licinius I Billon Follis Alexandria Mint S-15226 | eBay

   www.ebay.com › itm › 156054288422

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   Feb 9, 2024 · $15.99. + $3.99 shipping. Ancient Cast Bronze Roman Empire Licinius I 308-324 AD Billon Follis. 3.2 Grams. $15.00. + $5.55 shipping. Ancient Cast Bronze Roman Empire Licinius I 308-324 AD Billon Follis. 3.7 Grams. $18.00. + $5.55 shipping. Ancient Cast Bronze Roman Empire Licinius I 308-324 AD Billon Follis. 3.2 Grams. $30.00. + $5.55 shipping.

8. www.jstor.org › stable › 297619The Origin and Early History of the Follis

   www.jstor.org › stable › 297619

   of 30I. It was certainly complete in the reign of Licinius, whose radiate coins are labelled XIIF.6 It is then a plausible hypothesis that the follis was a bag of i,ooo nummi and was priced at the current valuation of those coins, ending up with I2,500 denarii. It is not easy to determine the value of the follis in relation to silver or gold, since

9. www.ebay.ca › b › Follis-Licinius-I-UncertifiedFollis Licinius I Uncertified Roman Imperial Coins (27 ... - eBay

   www.ebay.ca › b › Follis-Licinius-I-Uncertified

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   Denomination. Ruler. Year. Fineness. Condition. Price. Buying Format. *~ 308-324 AD LICINIUS I Silvered Bronze AE 19 Follis of Thessalonica. C $61.56. or Best Offer. C $11.90 shipping. Sponsored. *~ 308-324 AD LICINIUS I Silvered AE Follis of Cyzicus, Jupiter Holding Victory. C $61.56. or Best Offer. C $11.90 shipping. Sponsored.