Each coin is an authentic artifact with its own story — browse, discover, and own a piece of history.

Umayyad Caliphate · 696–750 AD
Pure epigraphy — no images, only the word of God in silver

Roman Empire · 69 AD
The vain emperor who reigned for 91 days

Republic of Venice · 1350–1400 AD
The coin that gave us the word "soldier" — Venice's everyday silver

Roman Republic · 211–170 BC
Jupiter and Victory — the silver coin that preceded the denarius

Carthage · 300–264 BC
The goddess of Carthage — Tanit with her sacred horse

Byzantine Empire · 527–565 AD
The emperor who rebuilt the Roman Empire and codified Roman law

Early Islamic / Sasanian · 650–700 AD
The transitional coin — Sasanian imagery meets "In the name of God"

Republic of Venice · 1280–1350 AD
The Doge kneeling before St. Mark — Venice's iconic design

Republic of Venice · 1380–1420 AD
Colonial small change — minted for Venice's Greek and Cretan territories

Spanish Empire · 1600–1650
Pirate money from the richest mine in history — hand-struck silver from Bolivia

Roman Empire · 37–41 AD
The infamous emperor — madness or misunderstood genius?

Roman Empire · 41–54 AD
The stammering scholar who conquered Britain

Roman Republic · 32–31 BC
Struck to pay the legions before the Battle of Actium

Roman Republic · 211–190 BC
The very first denarius type — Roma and the divine twins on horseback

Ancient Greece · 454–404 BC
The mid-denomination owl — more affordable than the tetradrachm, equally iconic

Kingdom of Lydia · 560–546 BC
From the legendary King Croesus — "as rich as Croesus" was no exaggeration

Carthage · 264–201 BC
The gold of Carthage — struck to fund Hannibal's war against Rome

Carthage · 237–206 BC
From Hannibal's Spain — possibly depicting the great general himself

Umayyad Caliphate · 693–697 AD
One of the only Islamic coins depicting a human figure

Roman Empire · 14–37 AD
The coin of the Gospels — "Render unto Caesar that which is Caesar's"

Roman Empire · 68–69 AD
The first emperor of the Year of Four Emperors

Roman Republic · 44 BC
Portrait of the dictator who ended the Roman Republic

Roman Empire · 69–79 AD
The soldier-emperor who restored order and built the Colosseum

Roman Empire · 79–81 AD
The "delight of mankind" who opened the Colosseum

Ancient Greece · 454–404 BC
The smallest denomination of Athenian democracy — a day's pay for a juror

Ptolemaic Egypt · 283–246 BC
The Hellenistic king who built the Great Library of Alexandria

Aegina · 550–480 BC
The first silver coinage of mainland Greece — Aegina's maritime badge

Byzantine Empire · 913–959 AD
The "dollar of the Middle Ages" — trusted from Constantinople to China

Roman Empire · 69 AD
The gluttonous emperor dragged through the streets of Rome

Roman Empire · 81–96 AD
The last of the Twelve Caesars — tyrant or efficient administrator?

Seleucid Empire · 138–129 BC
The last great Seleucid king who briefly restored the empire

Ionia / Lydia · 650–600 BC
One of the very first coins ever made — the dawn of money itself

Byzantine Empire · 969–1030 AD
The face of Christ on a coin — Byzantine devotion in bronze

Spanish Empire · 1759–1788
A coin from the enlightened king who modernized Spain

Ancient Greece · 454–404 BC
The iconic owl of Athens — the coin that funded democracy

Spanish Empire · 1556–1598
The famous "piece of eight" — the first truly global currency

Roman Empire · 54–68 AD
The emperor who fiddled while Rome burned — history remembers, the coin endures

Roman Empire · 161–180 AD
The philosopher on the throne — a bronze testament to Stoic wisdom

Roman Empire · 98–117 AD
The optimus princeps — Rome at its greatest territorial extent

Ancient Greece · 336–323 BC
Struck during the campaigns that changed the ancient world forever

Roman Empire · 117–138 AD
Portrait of the traveling emperor who walked every corner of his empire

Roman Empire · 27 BC – 14 AD
The first emperor of Rome — a portrait of the man who ended the Republic