
Roman Follis
Roman Empire · Circa 310-313 AD
This coin features a prominent depiction of the 'Camp Gate' or 'Principia' (Roman military headquarters) with one or two turrets and a star above, surrounded by a legend on the obverse. The reverse would typically feature an emperor's bust. The legible inscription on the obverse appears to be part of 'PROVIDENTIAE AVGG' (To the Providence of the Augusti) or similar, which is common for this type of Follis depicting a camp gate.
- Country
- Roman Empire
- Year
- Circa 310-313 AD
- Denomination
- Follis
- Metal
- Bronze/Billon (a low-grade silver alloy, often with significant bronze content)
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.
Identify your own coins.
Get a report just like this from any photo, free.
Overview
Historical significance
Estimated value
Care & preservation
More like this
Other roman empire coins
Roman Bronze Coin (As or Dupondius)
Roman Empire · Circa 1st Century BC to 3rd Century AD
Roman Antoninianus (Radiate)
Roman Empire · c. 250 - 280 AD
Ancient Roman Denarius or Antoninianus (Heavily Worn / Slashed)
Roman Empire · c. 1st - 3rd Century AD
Roman Provincial Bronze Coin (possibly Antoninus Pius or similar emperor)
Roman Empire · circa 2nd Century AD
Ancient Roman Bronze Coin
Roman Empire · Circa 4th Century AD (Late Roman Empire)
Follis (or similar small bronze coinage)
Roman Empire · Likely between 305 and 337 AD (based on visible lettering and style, possibly representing Constantine I or a co-emperor)