Description: A diverse group of five Roman bronze coins featuring portraits of the House of Constantine. Includes several "Fallen Horseman" types (Fel Temp Reparatio) and military-themed reverses. Generally Fine condition with varied patinas. An excellent study lot for late Roman iconography and bronze denominations.

This collection features various AE (bronze) denominations, including Centenionales and Maiorinae, dating roughly between 330–361 AD. These pieces illustrate the military and religious iconography used by the sons of Constantine the Great to solidify their late-empire authority.

Key Identifiable Pieces:

1. Constantius II (or Constans) – Fel Temp Reparatio

   • Reverse Type: The "Fallen Horseman." A Roman soldier spearing a barbarian rider who has fallen from his horse. This is one of the most famous and prolific late Roman designs.

   • Inscriptions: Often carries the legend FEL TEMP REPARATIO ("Restoration of Happy Times").

2. Constantinian Dynasty – Victoriae Laetae

   • Reverse Type: Two winged Victories (Nike) holding a shield over an altar.

   • Context: Commemorating military victories and the "joyous" state of the empire.

3. House of Constantine – Gloria Exercitus

   • Reverse Type: Two soldiers standing facing each other, holding one or two military standards (labarum).

   • Significance: Representing the "Glory of the Army," a standard motif during the mid-4th century.