300 B.C. Greece Silver Tetradrachm, Alexander the Great Gallienus Abundantia seated left on chair

Abundantia seated left on chair with crossed cornucopiae

originally from Greek mythology but later adopted by the Romans

one of the most famous designs of ancient coins

Domitian’s reign was marked by controversy

Obverse: IMP CAESAR TRAIAN HADRIANVS AVG

300 B.C. Greece Silver Tetradrachm, Alexander the Great Gallienus Abundantia seated left on chairc. 300 B. C. Greece Silver Tetradrachm, Alexander the Great. Moderate wear, strong strike, well centered, even patina. 26mm diameter, 17. 0g weight, silver. In 336 B. C., Alexander ascended to the throne of the small kingdom of Macedon in Greece. Less than a decade later, he had conquered half of the known world, building an empire that stretched from Greece all the way to the northwestern corner of India. Poised to invade the Arabian peninsula,