T Shaped
Dolphin Brooch

Silver Denarius of Geta, Son of Septimius Severus.
He co-ruled with brother Caracalla who ambushed &
murdered him. Geta died in his mothers arms 209-211 AD.

Two Bronze Beads

Bronze Roman Coin, Emperor Constantine ll 337-340 AD.
The eldest son of Constantine 1st & his wife Fausta.
On reverse campgate with two turrrets, star above.

Roman Bronze Dupondis.
Obverse & Reverse Sides Shown.

Celtic Full Rose Gold Stater mid to late 1st C. BC.
Freckenham Type, two opposed cresents with stars &
pellets. Reverse: a horse with various symbols in field
A coin of Queen Boudicca's fierce fighting Iceni tribe.

Postumus was an very skilled general and administrator.
He was Emperor of Gaul, Spain, & Britain within the
Roman empire. His time as ruler was 260-269 AD.

Constans 337-350 AD
Youngest Son of Constantine the 1st.
Reverse: Gloria Exercitvs "The Glory of the Army."

A Roman Sestertius.
The largest Bronze Denomination Coin
in the early Roman Empire.

Roman Game Piece
Made of Bronze

Marcus Aurelius Probus was one of the Empires
formost Generals. He ruled from 276-282 AD.
This coin is a Silver Antoninianus worth 2 Silver Denarius.

Roman Trumpet Brooch
2nd Century AD

Hadrian, the most
traveled Emperor.

Emperor Tetricus the 1st 271-274 C. AD.
Succeeded to the Throne of the Gallic Empire
after the death of Victorinus.

Roman Bronze Reverse

Bronze Dagger Chape

Licinus the 1st. He was raised to the rank of Augustus
& ruled 308-324 AD. He was a Comrade of
Emperor Galerius in the Tetrarchic Period.

Celtic Cosmetic Grinder
Base Fragment

Head Stud Type Brooch
One of a pair that was
connected by a chain

Silver Denarius of Geta
209 through 211 AD

Radiate Crown Portrait
3rd Century AD

Bronze Key Handle
Fragment

Valens was declared Augustus in 364 AD. He spent most
of his time campaigning against the Goths & Persians.
While fighting the Goths he lost his life at Hadrianople.

Victorianus ruled the Gallic Empire 268-271 AD. During his
reign, Spain rejoined the Roman Empire. His officers,
offended by his pursuit of their wives, murdered him.

Lead Platter Fragment

Gallienus Bronze Coin 253-268 AD.
He was assassinated by his own generals while
besieging Milan. For the protection of Rome by the gods,
his animal series of coins was issued. Eagle on reverse.

Roman Brooch Back

Roman Brooch 1st C.

Silver Denarius of Septimius Severus 193-211 AD.
His pay increase policies for the army caused
increasing taxes, & damaged the economy
playing a role in Rome's long term decline.

Bird Mount
or Strapend
Missing Stone

Roman T Shaped
Dolphin Brooch

Silver Denarius of Pertinax, 192 - 193 A.D
Pertinax was the son of a humble charcoal-burner
After 86 days in office, a group of mutinous
Praetorians broke into the palace and murdered him

Roman Fibula Brooch

Double Silver Denarius Emperor Caracalla 198 - 217 A.D.
Marcus Aurelius Antoninus, better known as Caracalla,
He was named Caesar in 196 and Augustus in 198 A.D.
But slipped into paranoia and delusions of grandeur

Roman Silver Denarius
Obverse & Reverse Sides Shown.

Roman Fibula Brooch
2nd - 3rd C.

Roman Republic Silver Denarius unidentified
A Roman coin in use before the birth of Christ

T shape Dolphin brooch
Colchester type 50 AD

Constantine the Great Bronze silvered Antoninianus
Obverse: CONSTANTINVS AVG, helmeted & cuirassed bust
Reverse: VIRTVS EXERCIT, standard inscribed VOT / XX,
flanked by a captive on each side

A Roman Sestertius.
The largest Bronze Denomination Coin
in the early Roman Empire.

1st C. BC/AD Roman
La Tene III era
Legionnaire's brooch

Romano/British era Artefact
A hand tool

Celtic Silver Unit
Fragment, uncleaned

Silver Denarius of Vespasian 69-79 AD
Flavius Vespasianus was declared emperor
by his troops at Alexandria in 69 A.D.

Faustina Junior, named Augusta in 146 A.D
The daughter, wife and mother of emperors
and empresses, a grand temple was erected
to her in the city where she died.