Phocas. 602-610. AV Solidus (22mm, 4.49 g, 8h).

Phocas. 602-610. AV Solidus (22mm, 4.49 g, 8h). Constantinople mint, 10th officina. Struck 603-607. Crowned and cuirassed bust facing, holding globus cruciger / Angel standing facing, holding long sta

Byzantine Empire Phocas, AD 602-610 AV Solidus Gold, graded NGC AU 3819937-008

Ancient Byzantine Phocas. 602-610. AV gold Solidus (21mm, 4.5 gm). Constantinople mint, 2nd officina. Struck 603-607. ∂ N FOCAS PЄRP AVI, crowned and cuirassed bust facing, holding globus

Ancient Byzantine Phocas (AD 602-610). AV gold solidus (4.50 gm). MS, scratches. Constantinople, 6th officina. ? N FOCAS-PЄRP AVG, draped, cuirassed bust of Phocas facing, wearing crown without

Phocas. 602-610. Gold Solidus. AV 22 mm - 4.45 gr, 6h. Constantinople mint, 5th officina. Struck 607-609. O:\ Draped and cuirassed bust facing, wearing crown without pendilia and holding globus crucig

Phocas, 602-610. Gold Solidus (4.48 g). Mint of Constantinople. Draped and cuirassed bust facing, wearing crown with pendilia and holding globus cross. Reverse: Angel stg. facing, holding long staff

Byzantine Phocas Gold AV Solidus 602-610 AD Obverse facing bust, Reverse Angel holding patriarchal cross NGC AU Strike 3/5 Surface 3/5.

AD 602-610 Byzantine Empire AV Solidus NGC Ch AU

Ancient Roman Constantius II. AD 337-361. AV (gold) Solidus (22mm, 4.40 g, 6h). Constantinople mint. Struck AD 351-355. Pearl-diadmed, helmeted, and cuirassed bust facing slightly right, holding spear

602-610 AD BYZANTINE AV GOLD SOLIDUS MS63 ICG

Bust of Phocas facing / VICTORIA AVGV, in exergue CONOB, Angel standing. DOC 10e. UNC (ex MMB List 210, IV 1961, No 49) Country:BYZANTINE COINS

Ancient Byzantine Heraclius, with Heraclius Constantine and Heraclonas. 610-641. AV (gold) Solidus (20mm, 4.33 g). Constantinople mint. Heraclius, Heraclius Constantine, and Heraclonas standing facing

Ancient Heraclius, with Heraclius Constantine.gold coin 610-641. AV gold Solidus (21mm, 4.45 g). Constantinople mint, 5th officina. Struck circa 613-616. ∂∂ NN ҺЄRACLIЧS

Ancient Byzantine Heraclius, with Heraclius Constantine and Heraclonas. 610-641. AV gold coin Solidus (19mm, 4.45 g). Constantinople mint. Heraclius, Heraclius Constantine, and Heraclonas standing fac

AD 602-610 Obv Facing bust, Rev Angel holding P-cross, AV Solidus (4.34g) NGC MS Strike 5/5, Surface 3/5, Clipped

**First Time At Auction** Near East/Holy Land, Byzantine Empire, Phocas, 602 to 610. Struck in Constantinople, ca. 607 to 610 CE. Gold solidus. Obverse: Draped and cuirassed bust of Phocas facing, wea

Phocas. Gold Solidus. Constantinople, AD 602-610. .4.48 gr. - 21mm, 7h. O:\ ∂ N FOCAS PERP AVG, draped and cuirassed facing bust, wearing crown without pendilia, holding globus cruciger. R:\ VIC

602-610 AD. Constantinople mint. Obv: dN N FOCAS PERP AVG legend with draped and cuirassed facing bust, wearing crown without pendilia, holding cross on globe. Rev: VICTORIA AVGU legend and officina l

602-610 AD. Antioch mint, year 5. Obv: DN FOCA NE PE AV legend with Phocas on the left, holding cross on globe, and Leontia, (not nimbate), holding cross-surmounted sceptre, on the right, both standin

Heraclius, with Heraclius Constantine, 610-641. Solidus (Gold, 20mm, 4.36 g 7), Constantinople. dd NN hERACLIUS ET hERA CONST PP AV Draped, and cuirassed busts of Heraclius and Heraclius Constantine f

Constantius II, as Augustus (AD 337-361). AV solidus (22mm, 4.37 gm, 5h). NGC AU 5/5 - 2/5, ex-jewelry, bent. Thessalonica, 15 March AD 351-winter AD 354. D N CONSTANTIVS-MAX AVGVSTVS, pearl-diademed,

Byzantine Empire. Phocas, 602-610 AD. AE Follis (26mm, 9.76g). Mint of Theoupolis. Phocas standing left facing front, holding globe cruciger on his right hand, and his wife Leontia at his side, wearin

A Byzantine Empire Bronze Follis Starter Collection containing: Maurice Tiberius (582-602 AD, 10.7 grams); Phocas (602-610 AD, 8.4 grams); Phocas & Leontia (602-610 AD, 10.1 grams); Heraclius (610-641

Byzantine Empire. Phocas (602-610). Bronze Follis (11.0 grams). The obverse shows standing figures of Phocas and Leontia (his wife and Empress). A bold Ch VF were it not for an attempted puncture at 1