Denomination
Siliqua coins for sale
The siliqua was a small Roman silver coin of the later empire, introduced in the 4th century AD. Coins on L5 are mostly listed under Roman Imperial and Byzantine.
20 for sale now · 50 sold with prices
Siliqua
Search20 coins · “Siliqua”
In L5 stores and auctions

Constantius II, 337-361, Siliqua. Fine Style
Lot · bid $130.00

Gratian (367-383 AD) AR Siliqua, Treveri (Trier) Mint - VRBS ROMA / TRPS
Lot · bid $335.00

Honorius (393-423 AD) AR Siliqua, Lugdunum Mint - VOT V MVLT X in Wreath
Lot · bid $165.00

Constantius II, 337-361, Siliqua
Lot · bid $80.00

Valens - SILIQUA As minted (S2672)
€375.00

Arcadius. Siliqua
$400.00

MIGRATION OF THE GERMAN TRIBES THE VANDALS Pseudo-imperial coinage. In the name of Honorius, 393-423 . Siliqua, Carthage circa 440-490, AR 12,5mm 1.37 g.
$2,499.99

Byzantine Empire, Italy. Phocas, 602-610 AD Ravenna, c. 602-607 AD
$2,450.00

Vandals, Thrasamund 50 Denarii
$250.00

Constantius II AR Siliqua. Arelate, AD 360-363.
€240.00

Valens AR Siliqua. Siscia, AD 375-378.
€340.00

Constantius II AR Siliqua. Sirmium, AD 353.
€355.00

Valentinian II AR Siliqua. Treveri, AD 375-392.
€370.00

Gratian AR Siliqua Clipped
€95.00

AR Siliqua of Valens 364-378 AD., Roma seated on throne - VRBS ROMA, EF
€233.00

Constantius II, 337-361. AR Siliqua (3.17 g, 22 mm), Sirmium
€310.00

Valens. Siliqua
$600.00

Anonymous.
$150.00

Anonymous.
$150.00

Arcadius 395-402 AD, AR 13.4mm .76gm Clipped Siliqua. Milan, aVF R3
$60.00
Recently sold on L5

Roman Empire, Constantinople. Helena, mother of Constantine I (Struck under Constantine I), c. 330 AD on May 11
Sold

Constantius II (AD 337-361) Siliqua
Sold at auction

Valentinian I Siliqua
Sold at auction

Anonymous, Constantinopole, Third Siliqua, c. 500-600 AD
Sold at auction

Valens, 364-378, Siliqua
Sold at auction

Valentinian I, 364-375 Siliqua Rome 364-367
Sold at auction
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