Eravisci Celtic Imitation of a Roman Republic Denarius 40-12BC

Eravisci Celtic Imitation of a Roman Republic denarius struck around 40-12BC in Pannonia.  The Eravisci were a Celtic tribe living west of the Danube in what is modern Hungary and they struck a series of coins which imitated Republic and some Augsustan issues. They were annexed by Rome around 12BC and the issue of this coinage ceased.

Obverse: BC. Head of Genius Populi Romani
Reverse:Globe, rudder and thunderbolt. RAVIZ below
References: Imitates RRC 393/1 Sear Greek Coins and Their Values 209
Diameter: 18mm
Weight: 3.56grams

The Small Print:

All coins, medals and other items I sell are genuine unless I have explicitly described them as otherwise, I have been selling on eBay for over 20 years and I guarantee this forever.  If I sell you something as genuine that later turns out to be a forgery I will take the item back and refund you in full including all postage costs.  There are a great many groups on social media sites with experienced collectors posting coins that you can look at which will help you learn to grade coins and offer advice on whether a coin is genuine or not. Don’t get caught out by fake coins. Feel free to copy any of my images to post on groups to get opinions on the actual coins I’m selling.

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