diameter 23.1 mm képek

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Denarius of Alexander Severus (reigned 222–235), 228–231. Obverse: Alexander Severus (portrait). Reverse: Virtus (personification). Roman Empire, Rome. Coin; diameter 18.5 mm; weight 2.39 g., A circular, worn object with an uneven edge and a textured surface, showing a mix of dark brown, black, and mottled greenish-brown tones, with areas of lighter tan and faint reddish-brown patches; the object casts a subtle shadow against a plain white background.-stock-foto

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Denarius of Alexander Severus (Roman emperor, 222–235). Obverse: bust of Alexander Severus. Reverse: Jupiter (Roman deity). Roman Empire, 231–235. Rome. Coin; diameter 18.0–19.5 mm, weight 2.55 g., A round, worn metal object with a raised human figure in a standing pose at its center, showing one arm extended; the surface has irregular edges and textured areas with pitting and scratches. The object displays a mix of brown, dark brown, gray, and hints of silvery tones with some darker spots; the raised figure appears slightly lighter than some surrounding areas. The background around the object-stock-foto

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Denarius, 228–231 CE. Obverse: Head of Alexander Severus in laurel wreath facing right, pearl rim, legend MPSEVALE XANDAVG. Reverse: Perpetuitas standing left, leaning against a column with right hand, holding orb in right hand and long scepter diagonally in left hand, pearl rim, legend PERPETVI TATIAVG. Roman Empire; Rome. Coin; diameter 19.5–20.0 mm; weight 3.13 g., A round metallic object with a dark gray surface and lighter gray highlights shows a raised central figure seated and holding objects in each hand, surrounded by a textured rim with irregular edges; the object displays worn and-stock-foto

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sestertius of Alexander Severus (208–235; Roman emperor 222–235), issuer: Alexander Severus; obverse/personifications and iconography of Alexander Severus; reverse: Spes (personification); dated 231–235 CE; Roman Empire (27 BC–476); Rome; coin; diameter 29.5–30.0 mm; weight 20.49 g, A round, worn metal coin with a raised central figure of a standing person wearing draped clothing and holding a vertical object, surrounded by a circular border with raised marks; the surface shows areas of dark green and brown patina, darker green near the center and brown along the edges, with small cracks and-stock-foto

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Roman silver denarius minted between 231 and 235 AD under Emperor Severus Alexander. Obverse: laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust of Severus Alexander facing right. Reverse: Jupiter standing holding thunderbolt and scepter or Sol holding globe and raising right hand in salute. Minted in Rome. Diameter approximately 19–21 mm; weight around 2.8–3.3 g.-stock-foto

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Roman silver denarius minted in 231 AD under Emperor Severus Alexander. Obverse: laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust of Severus Alexander facing right. Reverse: Jupiter standing, holding thunderbolt and scepter, or Sol standing, holding globe and raising right hand in salute. Minted in Rome. Diameter approximately 19–21 mm; weight around 2.8–3.3 g.-stock-foto

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Roman silver denarius minted between 228 and 231 AD under Emperor Severus Alexander. Obverse: laureate, draped, and cuirassed bust of Severus Alexander facing right. Reverse: Jupiter standing holding thunderbolt and scepter or Sol holding globe and raising right hand in salute. Minted in Rome. Diameter approximately 19–21 mm; weight around 2.8–3.3 g.-stock-foto

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Denarius of Alexander Severus 208–235; Roman emperor 222–235. Obverse: issuer Alexander Severus ruler. Reverse: Roman deity Victoria. Iconography dated 228–231, Roman Empire 27 BC–476, Rome. Coin; diameter ~19–20 mm, weight 2.22 g., A round, worn coin with a metallic gray surface showing signs of age and slight brownish discoloration, featuring a raised figure with wings standing in the center and facing to one side, surrounded by a raised rim and irregular edges.-stock-foto

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Sestertius of Severus Alexander Roman emperor 222–235, struck 231–235. Obverse: bust/portrait of Severus Alexander issuer, emperor. Reverse: personification Providentia. Bronze coin sestertius, Roman Empire, Rome mint. Diameter ca. 28.5–29.0 mm; weight 20.11 g.-stock-foto

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Denarius of Alexander Severus 208–235; Roman emperor 222–235. Obverse: Alexander Severus; Reverse: Jupiter Roman deity. Date: 231–235. Origin: Rome, Roman Empire. Medium: coin. Diameter: 19.0–19.5 mm. Weight: 2.52 g., A circular metallic object with a worn, uneven surface and a raised rim sits against a white background; the object shows a central human-like figure in a dynamic pose with limbs extended and drapery or ribbons flowing, and the metal displays shades of dark gray, brownish rust, and lighter silvery highlights.-stock-foto

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sestertius; personifications; Alexander Severus Roman emperor, 222–235; iconography: Virtus personification; date: 228–231; place of origin: Roman Empire 27 BC–476, Rome; object type: coin sestertius; dimensions: diameter 28.5–30.0 mm; weight 20.01 g, A round, worn dark brown object with a rough textured surface showing a faint raised outline of a standing human figure holding a long vertical element; the object has uneven edges and areas of lighter brown and black patina across its surface, with subtle highlights of reddish-brown and gray.-stock-foto

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sestertius; Roman deities; Victoria mythology; Alexander Severus Roman emperor, 222–235 — iconography, 231; Roman Empire 27 BC–476, Rome mint; coin; diameter 27.5–29.0 mm; weight 16.45 g, A round, worn coin with a dark brown and copper patina showing a raised figure standing in the center; the figure appears to face sideways with visible limbs and a flowing drapery or garment. The coin surface has textured, irregular areas and spots of darker brown, lighter copper, and small hints of greenish corrosion. Around the edge there is a raised border with traces of raised marks and shapes. The-stock-foto

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$. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. EAELY PALEOZOIC BEYOZOA OF THE BALTIC PROVINCES. 231 The average zooecium is 0.35 mm. in diameter, but the large aper- tures of those in the maculae attain a size half again as great. Count- ing the intervening mesopores, three to four zooecia occur in 2 mm. The minute structure of the walls in both sections has been described under the diagnosis of the genus. The glassy aspect of the material composing the zoarium and the rough fracture of the tubes has also. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have-stock-foto$

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sestertius; Roman deities; Alexander Severus Roman emperor, 222–235; iconography: Sol mythology; dated 231; Roman Empire 27 BC–476; Rome mint; coin; diameter 29.0–30.0 mm; weight 20.11 g, A round dark coin with a worn surface showing a raised figure standing in the center, the figure appears to be facing away with arms extended and draped clothing; the coin surface shows lighter worn highlights against a predominantly dark brown to black patina, with areas of grayish wear and a few slightly greenish spots around the edge.-stock-foto

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sestertius; Roman deities; Victoria mythology; Alexander Severus Roman emperor, 222–235 — iconography; 228–231; Roman Empire 27 BC–476 place of origin: Rome; coin; diameter 28.5–30.0 mm; weight 18.25 g, A round, worn coin with a textured surface showing a raised figure in the center next to a tall vertical object, all rendered in dark brown and greenish-brown tones with areas of lighter brown highlights and some darker greenish spots, and a slightly irregular edge around the rim.-stock-foto

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Denarius, personifications, Annona personification, Alexander Severus Roman emperor; 222–235 — iconography. Obv.: IMPSEVALE XANDAVG Head of Alexander Severus right, wearing a laurel wreath, pearl rim. Rev.: ANNO NAAVG Annona stands turned right, resting her left leg on the bow of a ship, holding a rudder on a ball in her right hand and a modius with ears of corn in her left, pearl rim. 228–231. Roman Empire. Rome. Coin. Diameter 18.5–19.0 mm. Weight 2.85 g., A round, worn metal coin with a dark gray and brown patina shows a raised central figure standing and holding a long staff in one hand-stock-foto

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. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard College. Zoology. BIGELOW AND SCHROEDER : NEW BATOID FISHES 231. Figure 19. TJasyatis violacea, female 800 mm in disc width, from offing of Nantucket, Massachusetts, M. C. Z. No. 40233; jaws, nostrils and nasal curtain of same, about xO.5. Orbits. — Horizontal diameter 6.J, 9.4, 5.1; distance between 7.5, 9.2, 8.7. Visible eye. — Horizontal diameter 2.5, 3.6, 3.4. Spiracles—-Length 5.0, 5.7, 6.0; distance between 15.6, 18.3, 17.3. Mouth. — Breadth 10.2, 9.2, 10.4. Exposed nostrils. — Distance between inner ends 8.4, 9.2, 9..";. Gi-stock-foto

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