shanxi

two 5mm dolphins Thrace, Thasos Obol 463-411 BC Obv.: Two dolphins swimming in opposite directions, three pellets Rev.: Quadrapartite incuse square Ag, 0.57g, 7.7mm Ref.: Rosen 146 Next: bigger dolphin

Constantius II Heraclea Mint Obv.: CONSTANTIVS AVG, bust right Rev.: GLORIA EXERCITVS / SMHΓ, two soldiers standing facing, flanking standard in center Ae, 1,8g, 14mm 180° double struck RIC VIII, 19 Next: mint error (brockage, double strike etc.)

Göbl looks a bit different. There are 130 pages of german text but the most important part are 52 handwritten tables. The unique thing about these tables is the possibility to find a MIR number for unpublished coins. Most of the tables are half empty with free spaces for coins which might exist. As soon as you translated the sometimes very special abbreviations you don't need German language knowledge for the tables any more.

The filling height of only 3.3 mm might become a problem with the bigger coins.

Cn. Lucretius Trio. AR Denarius, 136 BC, Rome Obv: TRIO, Helmeted head of Roma right; X (mark of value) below chin. Rev: CN LVCR / ROMA, The Dioscuri galloping right. Ag, 17.4x19.6mm, 3.87g Ref.: Crawford 237/1a.

small but cool punch Asia Minor uncertain Kyzikos, Mysia ?? AR Tetartemorion, 510-480 B.C. Obv.: forepart of boar? right Rev.: incuse punch Ag, 0.14g, 5mm Ref.: - Next: Tartemorion, Hemi*, Te*, Trihemi* ... etc.

Antoninus Pius Egypt, Alexandria. Tetradrachm 141-142 (year 5) Obv.: ΑΝΤⲰΝΙΝΟϹ ϹƐΒ ƐVϹΒ, laureate head of Antoninus Pius, r. Rev.: Artemis advancing, r., drawing arrow from quiver at shoulder, holding bow; at feet, dog r. and in field, L-Ɛ Ref.: Dattari-Savio Pl. 108, 2152 (this coin). Billon, 24mm, 13.53g Next: Artemis with dog

Claudius Gothicus Egypt, Alexandria Billon-Tetradrachme, AD 269/270 Obv.: AVT KΛAV∆IOC CEB, laureate and cuirassed bust right Rev.: bust of Alexandria right wearing turreted cap, earring, and chiton L - B (year 2) flanking across field AE, , 9.66g, maximum diameter 20.7mm, die axis 0deg Ref.: Milne 4246, Geissen 3030, Dattari 5383, SNG Cop 849, BMC 2330, Kampmann-Ganschow 104.19, Emmett 3869 (R2) Next: Alexandria (the personification, not the city)

Septimius Severus (AD 193-211) AR Denarius, Laodicea ad Mare Mint Obv.: L - SEPT SEV AVG IMP XI PART MAX, Laureate head of Severus right Rev.: COS II PP, Victory advancing left holding wreath and palm Ag, 3.40g, 18.7mm Ref.: RIC 503a; RSC 96. Another denarius from a mint outside rome

Emperor: Wu Zong Av: Kai Yuan Tong Bao 開元通寶 Rv: Jing (Jingzhao), Shaanxi Year: 845-846 AE, 3.48g, 24mm Ref.: 14.67, FD708, S368 Another chinese cash coin with writing on both sides

Yes it could be, but what is the reason of Ceres raising the hand. This is a gesture for emperors who greet the people. Ceres raising hand seems only to exist for Faustina I. On the type showed and also on RIC 382a. But again, is that really a hand? The hand on the roman coins can sometimes be quite large, but doesn't that look more like grain ears? Just my imagination. https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=1592806

Nice write up, AGAIN ! Did Beckmann mention the type RIC 361a which is usually described as Ceres raising hand and holding torch. I always wondered if Ceres is holding a little grain ear here after all ? Faustina Senior Denarius after 141 Obv.: DIVA FAVSTINA, bust right Rev.: AVGVSTA, Ceres standing left, raising hand and holding torch Ag, 3.43g, 17.4mm Ref.: RIC 361a [C] @omnius1: Your coin should be Vesta standing left, holding palladium and sceptre,

Another controversial coin. Is that simply Mars on the obverse or Scipio Africanus as Mars. Sellers prefer the last interpretation. Cn. Cornelius Blasio Denar, Rome, 112 BC Obv.: [CN. BLASIO] CN. F., helmeted head of Mars (Scipio Africanus??) right, star above Rev.: ROMA, Jupiter, scepter in left, thunderbolt in right, between Juno and Minerva Ag, 3.82g, 17mm Ref.: Albert 1084, Sear 173, Crawford 296/1

Faustina II Faustina II AR-Denar, Rome Obv.: DIVA FAVSTINA PIA, draped bust right Rev.:CONSECRATIO, peacock standing facing, head right. Ag, 17.2mm Ref.: RIC 743, CRE 200 [R] Faustina II AR-Denar, Rome mint, posthumous AD 176 - 181 Obv.: DIVA FAVSTINA PIA, draped bust right Rev.: CONSECRATIO, Pietas standing right, sacrificing on altar, and holding scepter Ag, 3.38g, 18.1mm Ref.: RIC III 741 [S], CRE 204 [R] Ex Karl-Ludwig Grabow, Berlin Ex Künker Faustina II AR-Denar, Rome mint, posthumous AD 176 - 181 Obv.: DIVA FAVSTINA PIA, draped bust right Rev.: CONSECRATIO, peacock standing right with head turned right, tail and wings closed Ag, 3.25g, 16.8mm Ref.: RIC III 744, RSC II 71, BMCRE 714, CRE 201 [R]

Tetradrachm Severina Egypt, Alexandria Billon-Tetradrachme, year6, AD 274-275 Obv.: OΥΛΠ. CEΥHΡINA. CEB, draped bust right Rev: ETOΥC/ S, eagle standing left, head right, holding wreath in beak. Billon, 7.40g, 19.75mm Ref.: Dattari 5506, Geissen 3103, Emmett 3966 Next: Empress on Tetradrachm

Crazy owl ! Mysia, Pergamon AE16, 200-133 BC Obv.: Head of Athena right, wearing Attic helmet with star Rev.: Owl with spread wings standing on palm, ΑΘΗΝΑΣ ΝΙΚΗΦΟΡΟΥ above and below, AP MH monograms left and right AE, 3.26g, 16mm Ref.: BMC 202 Next: serious owl

Another Griffin Mysia, Pergamon AE15, 282 - 263 B.C. Pergamene Kingdom, Philetairos Obv.: Head of Athena right, wearing helmet decorated with a griffin Rev.: [ΦI]ΛETA[IΡOΥ], Serpent coiled right, HP monogram to left. AE, 14.6mm, 2.49g Ref.: SNG France 1650 var. Next: helm decoration, but no griffin

Could it be "Θ-EB" like this? https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=730298

Macrianus (260-261) Antoninianus, Samosata Obv.: IMP C FVL MACRIANVS P F AVG, Radiate and cuirassed bust right Rev.: INDVLGENTIAE AVG Indulgentia seated left, holding sceptre, star to left. Billon, 4.75g, 21x23.5mm Ref.: Kampmann 94.5, RIC 8 Next: Indulgentia or Macrianus

Young Commodus Commodus Denar, Rome Obv.: COMMODO CAES AVG FIL GERM SARM, draped bust right from behind Rev.: PRINC IVVENT, Commodus standing, head left, holding branch, reversed spear in left, trophy with shield. Ag, 3.21g, 18x19mm Ref.: RIC III M. Aurelius 616, RSC 609, Kamp. 41.14. Next: Old looking emperor

The ram above Tyche is the sign of the zodiac for the month in which Antiochia was founded. Philip II (247-249) Syria, Seleucis and Pieria: Antiochia ad Orontem Obv.: AYTOK K M IOYΛI ΦIΛIΠΠOC CEB, Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust r. Rev.: ANTIOXEΩΝ ΜΗΤPΟ KΟΛΩN / Δ - E / S - C, Turreted, draped, and veiled bust of Tyche r. above, ram leaping r., head l. star below AE, 14.86g, 29.1mm Ref: McAlee 1073/2

Rebels Aurelianus + Vabalathus Antoninian Antiochia Obv.: IMP C AVRELIANVS AVG, Laureate and cuirassed bust right., Δ below Rs.: VABALATHVS VCRIMDR, Laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right AE, 4.60g, 20.5mm Ref.: Kamp. 109.3, RIC 381 Vaballathus Athenodorus was emperor of the Palmyrene Empire centred at Palmyra in the region of Syria. Initially the Roman emperor Aurelian recognized Vabalathus' rule, and coins were issued showing Vabalathus and acknowledging Aurelian as emperor. Later Vabalathus rebelled against Rome, and declared himself Augustus. and XinJiang RebellRashidin Khan Obv: Sayyid Ghazi Rashidin Khan Rev: Dhurb Dar-As-Sultanat Kucha 1281 Value: 2 Year: 1281 AH = June 1864 - May 1865. Material: copper, 3.67g, 26mm Literatur: Dai D32 (1-5), Large letter variety. Next: Another rebel.

Cheng Han Kingdom (303-347) Emperor: Li Shou 李寿 338-343 Obv: Han Xing Rev: leer Year: 338-343 AE, 0.7g, 17.6mm Ref: Hartill 12.7, FD 559 Next: Another small kingdom in the region, which is now China

Yes, the collection of Frank Reinhardt (aka beachcomber) was so big that it is a good resource. There is also a english version: https://www.academia.edu/77282280/GALLIENUS_ANTONINIANII_English_version_PDF and a german version: https://www.academia.edu/77282092/GALLIENUS_ANTONINIANII_Deutsche_Fassung_PDF

As far as I know, yes. I have never seen Göbls book online.