Roman Coin | Bronze Follis

Roman Coin | Bronze FollisHistory of the Artifact The Roman Follis was a bronze coin introduced during the late Roman Empire, around the late 3rd and early 4th centuries AD. Its name, derived from the Latin word for "bag," alludes to the large quantities often needed for transactions due to its low face value. The Follis became a cornerstone of the monetary system during this period, widely circulated among both common citizens and soldiers. Typically, the obverse of the

Typically stamped with numbers

The bullet you will receive will look very similar the one you can find pictured above

These mint marks

with some species preying on fish

They reinforced Soviet citizens' belief in their country’s technological might and communism’s ability to achieve scientific breakthroughs

by the Grace of God

Pterosaurs’ fossil record is relatively sparse

For officers

he aimed to become a cultural example of ‘raffinement’ and

The engraved motif draws on Late Roman decorative traditions that favoured repeated

These buttons were made of brass and required just as much polishing and care as any regimental button

tags generally listed only numeric codes (never personal names) to maintain secrecy and protect operational security