Places where our Uncleaned Roman Coins Are Sourced
Where Are The
Roman Coins Sourced?
Roman Coins Sourced?
Our Roman coins come from various Roman sites located around the world.
Under supervision, the Roman coins and soil surrounding them are carefully excavated by human or mechanical means and put into large sacs.
The Roman coins are then put into smaller sacs.
An example of where our uncleaned
Roman Coins are sourced
Uncleaned Roman coins dug from
the ground and put into bags
What Does Each Sac Contain?
Soil and Roman coins.
Beautiful Roman coins taken
from the soil
If our Roman hoards state you will find gold and silver coins,
that's exactly what you'll find
What Condition Are
The Coins In?
The Coins In?
You will received the roman coins in an uncleaned condition, as the coins are covered in soil.
We leave them this way, because we believe the soil protects the coins and stops oxidization and corrosion.
Once cleaned, the majority of the coins will be in good to very good condition. Sometimes even mint condition.
An example of bronze Roman coins
that many find
How Many Coins Are in
Each Sac?
Each Sac?
It can vary depending on each hoard that is extracted from the ground.
Typically the Roman coin hoards we sell can yield 1000 to 5000+ coins
An example of the Roman silverr coins
that many find
How Many Gold and Silver
Coins Can I Expect To Find
In Each Hoard?
Coins Can I Expect To Find
In Each Hoard?
It can vary depending on the location of each hoard.
Many of the Roman gold and silver coins are hidden from view because they are uncleaned, and covered in soil.
When we state in the description gold and silver coins, we count the ones that are visible to the naked eye.
The approximate number of gold coins that are visible in each hoard can range from 2 to 200+
The approximate number of silver coins that are visible in each hoard can range from 20 to 500+
An example of the Roman coin treasure
that many find in our hoards
How Old Are The
Coins in The Hoards?
Coins in The Hoards?
The coin hoards date from approximately 80 B.C.E to 300 A.D
The Royal Society of Roman Coins
Est 1770
