Ancient coin identification help

Started by ghipszky, May 18, 2008, 09:57:17 PM

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ghipszky

Here is the link that most ancient coin collectors use to help identify the coins:
www.wildwinds.com

Another good one is  www.dirtyoldcoins.com

As I find more I will add them.
Ginger

ghipszky

#1
I have alot of links to post and I will try to do it in an organized manner:

Coins for sale:
www.forumancientcoins.com (great auction site)
www.vcoins.com
http://66.201.77.219/shopping.asp
www.rustyromans.com
http://www.ancientcoins.ca/
http://www.tantaluscoins.com/coins/14646.php
http://www.trocadero.com/janus/
http://www.trajancoins.com/
http://sicordova.shorturl.com/
http://www.museumsurplus.com/
http://www.commonbronze.com/
   museumofwalesantiquities on ebay

My favorite coin supply sites:
http://www.brent-krueger.com/flips.html
http://www.air-tites.com/Coin_World_Coin_Slabs.htm

Ancient world site:
http://www.rudnik.com/

Ancient coin identification help sites:
http://www.menorahcoinproject.org/index.htm
http://www.ancientcoins.biz/id/
http://sky.prohosting.com/apeddler/ace_coin_id_help.htm
http://www.wildwinds.com/coins/greece/moesia/dionysopolis/t.html
http://www.coinarchives.com/a/results.php?results=100&search=agonistic
http://www.coinarchives.com
http://www.cgb.fr/monnaies/rome/r10/gb/monnaiesgb13fd.html
http://ancients.info/
http://www.catbikes.ch/coinstuff/coinstuff.htm (one of the best!)
http://www.coinarchives.com/a/results.php?results=100&search=larissa+not+drachm
http://nabataea.net/coins.html
http://www.davidrsear.com/
http://www.arminius-numismatics.com/coppermine1414/cpg1414/index.php?cat=10001&lang=english_gb

www.romeosromancoins.co.uk

Other ancient coin and times info:
http://www.geocities.com/cogaionon/pictures.htm
http://www.grifterrec.com/coins/huns/huns.html
http://www.accla.org/actaaccla/baumheckel.html
http://www.classicalcoins.com/flans1.html
http://www.pyrrha.demon.co.uk/indexp.html
http://karenswhimsy.com/assyrians.shtm

Coin cleaning info:
http://ancientpeddler.blogspot.com/

Other links:
http://www.homepages.hetnet.nl/~amvherwijnen/FILMUN/coinsoftiel.html
http://dougsmith.ancients.info/index.html

Another helpful group of brainy people:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/AncientPeddler/

The people at http://www.forumancientcoins.com are a good source for ancient coins as well.

That is all I have for now. Feel free to add on. I hope you will find these helpful
Ginger


sminnoch

I have been working recently with my friend William Peters to revamp his website, which can be found at http://provincial-romans.com/provincial

It is, as far as I know, the first coin site to integrate with an amazing (well, in my opinion) new facility called PicLens.  When installed, it permits websites to provide a 3-D gallery of their images.  It hooks into google image search, amazon, and youtube amongst others.  More details at www.PicLens.com.  If you have this installed, it really adds to the experience of William's site, at least in his and my opinions.

Steve

ghipszky

I think his site is wonderful and I will check out Piclens.
Ginger

Figleaf

I think that is an excellent looking and very helpful web site. This is not my collecting area, but I hade fun wafting through and taking it all in. Sites like these advance the cause of numismatics and help coin collecting win from Nintendo :(

I couldn't get piclens to work (not only on this site, but on all sites), but that's a different story.

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.

Figleaf

Here's another one yo may enjoy: late Roman bronzes. An added attraction is that most of these coins are really cheap:

http://www.tesorillo.com/aes/home.htm

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.

ghipszky

Thanks Figleaf, It is interesting.
Ginger

mcbrumm

My website about Aurelian, his life and coinage.
English and german language

www.McBrumm.at

May you hear about it  ;D
Lucius Domitius Aurelianus --> his life and coinage

Figleaf

Enjoyed looking around. Very nice gallery.

Peter
An unidentified coin is a piece of metal. An identified coin is a piece of history.

Afrasi

These both are not listed above:

www.acsearch.info (My favourite!)

www.romanatic.com (Not ready, but in progress.)

chrisild

Since dirtyoldcoins.com was mentioned in the initial post, let me add some more dirty old stuff ... Don't collect ancients myself, but I saw this link elsewhere: The 2005 edition of Rasiel Suarez's "Encyclopedia of Roman Imperial Coins" (ERIC) is now available as a free download (Creative Commons License). "Among its main features, this work combines a comprehensive listing of bust and reverse types, legends and mints for all imperial rulers from the time of Augustus through the downfall of Rome as well as an introduction into the Byzantine corpus."

This a .zip file, >60 MB, so the download may take a few seconds. :)
http://dirtyoldbooks.com/eric.html

Christian

akona20

If you want to walk on the wild side in the coin cleaning area of interest.

www.nobleromancoins.com

Download the large and comprehensive book and be prepared to have some genuine fun.

Kevin is THE expert in coin cleaning.

ghipszky

I would agree with that. Kevin is very good at what he does. His site has improved over the yrs. Kevin has been really good with people just starting out in the roman coin world.
Ginger

Arminius

#13
I´d like to recommend my humble database:

http://www.arminius-numismatics.com/coppermine1414/cpg1414/index.php?cat=10001&lang=english_gb

It´s not very big but still growing. There are a couple of otherwise unlisted ancients - and it´s free of advertising.

Beside the ancient world i try to add interesting types of all periods and regions plus background information in this section:

http://www.arminius-numismatics.com/coppermine1414/cpg1414/index.php?cat=10

(As i´m not an expert with the help of others and the web.)

Sometimes even other collectors contribute a coin.


Werner

ghipszky

Werner I think your site is wonderful. And the coins on there, amazing. I also like the descriptions of the ancient towns and what they are now.
Ginger
I bookmarked this site to use for reference.