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  2. Solidus (coin) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solidus_(coin)

    Solidus of Constantius II from Antioch, 347–355. A holed coin such as this was likely worn as a jewelry piece by a prominent or wealthy Roman. The solidus was initially introduced by Diocletian in small issues and later reintroduced for mass circulation by Constantine the Great in c. AD 312 and was composed of relatively solid gold.

  3. St Albans Hoard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Albans_Hoard

    A solidus of Arcadius (r. 383–408) from the Mediolanum mint, of similar type to those found in the St Albans hoard. The St Albans Hoard is a large hoard of late Roman gold coins found by a metal detectorist in a field near St Albans, Hertfordshire, England in 2012.

  4. Ancient coins found by Indiana Jones enthusiast sell ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/ancient-coins-found-indiana-jones...

    A British man who found a massive cache of ancient Roman gold and silver coins while hunting with a metal detector has a lot more modern currency in his pocket after the treasure was auctioned off ...

  5. Helmingham Hall Hoard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helmingham_Hall_Hoard

    63 coins were given to the British Museum and the Colchester and Ipswich Museums. [ 1 ] [ 3 ] [ 2 ] The rest of the hoard is set to be sold by auction house Noonans Mayfair on 18 September 2024, with an estimate of 75000 GBP, the proceeds to be split between Ridgway and Helmingham Hall's owners.

  6. Roman currency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_currency

    Roman currency names survive today in many countries via the Carolingian monetary system, such as the dinar (from the denarius coin), the British pound (a translation of the Roman libra, a unit of weight), the peso (also a translation of libra), and the words for the general concept of money in the Iberian Romance languages (e.g. Spanish dinero ...

  7. Aureus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aureus

    When the solidus was reintroduced by Constantine I (r. 306–337) in 312 AD, permanently replacing the aureus as the gold coin of the Roman Empire, it was struck at a rate of 72 to a Roman pound of pure gold, each coin weighing twenty-four Greco-Roman carats, or about 4.5 grams of gold per coin.

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