Nummus (AE3 or AE4)

Late Roman Bronze Coin (House of Constantine)

Roman Empire · Circa 337-361 AD

A small, heavily weathered bronze coin featuring the right-facing profile of a Roman emperor (likely Constantius II or Constans) wearing a diadem and draped robes. The Latin legend around the rim is partially legible but obstructed by age.

Country: Roman Empire
Year: Circa 337-361 AD
Denomination: Nummus (AE3 or AE4)
Metal: Bronze/Copper alloy

This report is AI-generated and can be wrong. Always verify grade, authenticity, and value with a qualified dealer or certified grading service before buying, selling, or insuring.

Identified February 3, 2026More roman empire coins →

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Overview

Historical significance

Coins from the House of Constantine represent a pivotal era in the Roman Empire, marking the official transition to Christianity and the founding of Constantinople. These copper-alloy coins were mass-produced to stabilize the economy and spread imperial propaganda across distant provinces.

Estimated value

$5 - $20 USD (Collector value is low due to poor condition/heavy patina)

Care & preservation

Do not attempt to clean with chemicals or abrasives, as this will destroy the historical patina and value. Store in a PVC-free plastic flip or a dry, acid-free container to prevent further corrosion (bronze disease). Handle by the edges only.

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Overview

Historical significance

Estimated value

Care & preservation

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Learn about Late Roman Bronze Coin (House Of Constantine) in the encyclopedia