Christian Roman Coin | Bronze Nummis Greece featuring the reigning monarch’s portrait

featuring the reigning monarch’s portrait on the obverse and a seated Britannia on the reverse

Some were small and triangular

One authentic button

second only to the Springfield Musket (Who's factory is still visitable to this day in Springfield

and each coin typically honors a particular Roman legion by depicting an animal associated with that legion

Christian Roman Coin | Bronze Nummis Greece featuring the reigning monarch’s portraitHistory of the Artifact Bronze nummi bearing a cross on the reverse are emblematic of the increasing integration of Christianity into the fabric of the late Roman state, especially under the reigns of emperors like Theodosius II and his successors. By the fifth century, Christian symbols were becoming more prevalent on coinage, reflecting the empire's official embrace of Christianity following Constantines earlier reforms and Theodosius II's issuing