Created on 2024-01-27

This image displays an ancient coin with two distinct sides, known as the obverse and the reverse, against a black background. The obverse side shows a profiled bust of a Roman figure with hair styled in waves or curls, draped clothing around the shoulders, and what appears to be a laurel wreath circlet around the head. Surrounding the profile, there is an inscription that could possibly identify the emperor or individual depicted, but the text is not fully legible in the image provided. The reverse side illustrates a full standing figure, potentially a deity or personification of a concept, such as Justice or Victory, draped in garments and holding what might be a scepter, staff, or branch. There appears to be another small figure to the left of the main figure, possibly making an offering or in a posture of reverence. Encircling the figures is a text, though again, not entirely visible for accurate reading from this image. The coin has some wear and tear but is relatively well-preserved, exhibiting details of the design. The scale next to the coin indicates its actual size relative to the measurement markings, but without numerical markers, the exact size cannot be ascertained from the image alone.

Created on 2024-03-29

The image shows two ancient Roman silver coins. The obverse side of the coin features the profile of a person, likely a Roman emperor or ruler, facing to the left. The reverse side of the coin depicts a figure standing, possibly a representation of a Roman deity or mythological figure. The coins appear to be well-preserved and have detailed engravings on them.