Bullion products such as bars and silver rounds are tax exempt. Minnesota Sales Tax Policy: (Only applies to Minnesota shipping addresses) Any legal tender coins are taxable. If eBay applies tax to an order that does not qualify as taxable, we will automatically refund the sales tax on the next business day. Additionally any coin or bullion orders over $500 are tax exempt. All legal tender US Coins & Currency are tax exempt. Prices can continuously change up or down until the point of payment.įlorida State Sales Tax Policy: (Only applies to Florida shipping addresses) Per Florida law we are required to collect Florida sales tax on foreign coin or non-legal tender bullion sales of $500 or less. We cannot make any price adjustments after the sale is complete. PaymentPrecious metals markets are fluid therefore immediate payment by PayPal is required at time of purchase for all Bullion Buy It Now listings.Buyer is locked in at the price at the time of sale. Specifications for this Roman Empire Billon Double Denarius of Claudius II (AD 268-270) NGC VF South Petherton Hoard SKU56496Mint:Roman MintGrading Service:NGCGrade:VFDesignation:South Petherton Hoard Terms Terms International Returns/Cancellation About Us Terms Don't wait, order this NGC VF Roman Empire 268-270 AD Claudius II Double Denarius from the South Petherton Hoard today. This specimen displays obvious wear, but many original details still remain. The unbiased experts there assigned it the grade of Very Fine (VF). To have this ancient coin graded and encapsulated, it was submitted to the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC). The central portion of this design shows a standing figure with a sword. Some inscriptions can also be found on the reverse. Inscriptions can be seen near the edge of the design. He is depicted on the obverse with a very tall crown.

He was Emperor of the Roman Empire from 268 to 270 AD. Claudius IIĬlaudius II was also known as Claudius Gothicus. This discovery was made in 2013 in Great Britain, the hoard contained thousands of ancient coins. It was found as a part of the South Petherton Hoard. Also, it should be noted that the specimen offered here is a hoard coin. The exact composition of billon can vary. It is made of billon, which is a copper based alloy. This Double Denarius was issued by the Roman Empire during the time of Claudius II. The Empire itself lasted for centuries and today many of its events are still a point of interest. The Roman Empire is among the most studied societies in ancient history. wrapper.boxcontent,#ns_copyright.topbar, #showcase,#tabs, #tab1,#tab2,#tab3,#tab4,#tab5, #descriptiontitle, #design, #seo #descriptioncontent,#backup #backup Powered by Modern US CoinsWorld CoinsClassic CoinsAncient CoinsMorgan Silver DollarsFoil NotesBullionDealsMCM Picks: Memorial Day Shop CategoriesModern US CoinsWorld CoinsClassic CoinsAncient CoinsMorgan Silver DollarsFoil NotesBullionDealsMCM Picks: Memorial Day Roman Empire Billon Double Denarius of Claudius II (AD 268-270) NGC VF South Petherton Hoard SKU56496 Item Description Why Order This VF Roman Empire Double Denarius of Claudius II from the South Petherton Hoard? These reforms and the decline in senatorial influence not only helped Aurelian to salvage the Empire, but they also make Gallienus one of the emperors most responsible for the creation of the 'Dominate', along with Septimius Severus, Diocletian, and Constantine I.header-wrapper.subheader-wrapper. The biographer Aurelius Victor reports that Gallienus forbade senators from becoming military commanders. This policy undermined senatorial power, as more reliable equestrian commanders rose to prominence.

This reform arguably created a precedent for the future emperors Diocletian and Constantine I. He contributed to military history as the first to commission primarily cavalry units, the Comitatenses, that could be dispatched anywhere in the Empire in short order. While he won a number of military victories, he was unable to prevent the secession of important provinces. He ruled during the Crisis of the Third Century that nearly caused the collapse of the empire. Gallienus was Roman Emperor with his father Valerian from 253 to 260 and alone from 260 to 268.

Rev: IOVI CONSERVAT – Jupiter standing left, holding globe and scepter BiSilver Silver Double Denarius, Ancient Rome, c.

Double denarius