This lot features three distinct bronze coins representing the evolution of the Roman monetary system from the late 3rd through the late 4th centuries AD. The group spans the Tetrarchic period through the late Western Empire, including a notable "radiate" billon of Diocletian.

• Roman Empire, Diocletian (284–305 AD) * Type: Antoninianus (Billon).

  • Obverse: Radiate, draped, and armored bust of Diocletian.

  • Reverse: CONCORDIA MILITUM, depicting the Emperor and Jupiter.

• Roman Empire, Tetrarchic Period (c. 307–310 AD) * Type: Follis (Nummus).

  • Mint: Trier (Mint mark PTR/STR).

  • Description: Features a laureate portrait typical of the Constantinian transition.

• Roman Empire, Honorius (393–423 AD) * Type: AE Nummus.

  • Mint: Antioch (c. 392–395 AD).

  • Description: Late Imperial portrait with a pearl-diademed bust.

• Specs:

• Quantity: 3 pieces

• Material: Bronze / Billon

• Condition: Fine to Very Fine (circulated with natural patina and some oxidation)

• Provenance: Private Collection

Keywords: Ancient Roman coins, Imperial Rome, Diocletian, Honorius, Nummus, Follis, Antoninianus, Trier Mint, Antioch Mint, Bronze Coinage, Tetrarchy, Ancient Currency, Numismatics, Late Roman Empire.