Constantine the Great | Bronze Follis

Constantine the Great | Bronze FollisHistory of the Artifact The bronze follis from the reign of Constantine the Great is a fascinating artifact from a pivotal moment in Roman history. Struck during a time of immense political and religious transformation, these coins were issued in various mints across the empire between 306 and 337 AD. They feature the profile bust of Constantine, adorned with imperial regalia such as the laurel wreath symbolizing both his authority and divine favor.

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and are usually depicted as beautiful

Xerxes renewed the campaign in 481–479 BCE

The choice of this design for Parion's coinage remains a mystery

shedding light on the composition of asteroids and the history of Earth's interactions with extraterrestrial objects

On the obverse the coins feature the bust of the reigning emperor

his rule became increasingly marked by extravagance

One Tetradrachm coin minted in Roman Syria

nevertheless the wearer would still have worn the ring as a status symbol and employed it as a signet ring pressing the bezel into a bed of soft wax leaving behind a mirror image

its stylized form suggests a concern with order

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