Romeinse munten Julius Caesar - Roman Dictator - P.Sepullius Macer, moneyer, Silver Denarius, Rome, 44 BC. Obv: CAESAR - DICT PERPETVO Laureate and veiled head right, Rev. P∑SEPVLLIVS - MACER Venus standing left, holding Victory in outstretched right hand and sceptre resting on shield in left - 17,1mm 4,00gr about VF, Reference: Babelon Julia 50 and Sepullia 5. C 38. Sydenham 1074. The coinage of P Sepullius Macer is likely the most common of the four moneyers of 44 BC. Other than his appearance as moneyer he is unknown to history. Macerªs coins are notorious for their inconsistent striking which must be the cause of the mint being in a frenetic state prior to the Parthian campaign. The portrait engraving was also completely haphazard with many dies being what can only be charitably described as poorly executed.

Romeinse munten Mark Anthony (32-31 BC) ANT•AVG / III•VIR•R•P•C Galley to right, with scepter tied with fillet on prow., Rev. LEG VII legionary eagle between two standards, Syd 1224 VF-EF

Romeinse munten Augustus (27 BC-AD 14) AR Denarius Colonia Patricia (?) (ca.19 BC) CAESAR Bare head r., Rev. SIGNIS / RECEPTIS Aquila on l. and standard on r., RIC 86, F+

Romeinse munten Roman Colonies, Gaul - Augustus and Agrippa (ca. 9/8-3 BC) Heads of Agrippa left, wearing rostral crown and laurel wreath, and Augustus right, wearing oak wreath, back to back, Rev. Crocodile right chained to palm frond with short fronds, palms fronds below. Aes12,31gr - De la Tour 2837 almost VF

Romeinse munten Caligula (37-41) AE Dupondius (37-38) Bare head left, Rev. Vesta seated left on ornamental throne, holding patera and scepter. RIC I 38. almost VF