Next after the top 100 (in coin-catalog order--not ranked)

Page 1 is here, page 2 (this page) here, and page 3 here. Other pages have Tetrarchal, Constantinian, and late Roman coins.

Greek cities and kings: Neopolis in Macedonia • , Seleukid King Antiochus VII • , Attambelos I of Characene • , Tyre shekel imitation • , Ptolemy I of Egypt • , Juba I of Mauretania •

Oriental Greek: Sasanian king Khusru II • , Parthian king Mithradates II • , Himyarites of South Arabia • ,

Roman Provincial: Bosporus King Mithradates III and Gepaepyris • , Hadrian/DIANA EPHESIA • , Macrinus green Marcianopolis Artemis • , Valerian six prize urns • ,

Roman Republican: Muse of Astronomy • ,

Roman Imperial
First Century: Augustus/Caius and Lucius Caesars • , Agrippina, Sr. •, Nero Antioch tetradrachm • ,
Second Century: Trajan/DANVVIVS • , Trajan quadriga of elephants • , Hadrian quinarius • , Hadrian DIANA tridrachm • , Hadrian Tarsos Sandan • , Aelius sestertius PANNONIA •
Third Century: Maximinus Thrax VOTIS • , Maximinus Thrax sestertius year 4 • , Maxmius sestertius • , Philip I VICTORIA CARPICA • , Trajan Decius DACIA • , Trajan Decius DIVO HADRIANO • , Postumus LAETITIA • , Postumus HERCVLI • , Julian of Pannonia •
Tetrarchal: Maximinus II IOVIO PROPAGAT • , Maxentius elephant quadriga • , Maxentius wolf-and-twins • , Constantius PRAESIDIA REIPVBLIC • , Maximian PRAESIDIA REIPVBLIC • , Maximinus II GENIO CAESARIS • , Maximinus II IOVI CONSERVATORI • , Maximinus II HERCVLI VICTORI • with me at the statue in Naples,
Constantinian: Constantine CONSERVATOR AFRICAE SVAE • , Constantine fraction • , Fausta hairstyle • , Magnentius FELICITAS REIPVBLICE • , Decentius imitation • , Julian II bull • , Constantius II VOT XXX • , Constantius II siliqua FEL TEMP REΡΑRAΤΙΟ, Constantius II siliqua SIC V SIC X, Jovian siliqua,
Later Roman: Marcian monogram • , Leo I AE2 • ,

Byzantine: Justin I in high relief with cross • , Cherson M •

Other: Crusader, Baldwin, Turkoman severed head.

Greek

Neapolis, Macedonia

Antiochis VII
Seleukid King

Attembellos of Characene

Ptolemy I
Egypt

Tyre. Phoenicia.
Shekel fourré, ancient imitation.

South Arabia. Himyarites

Parthian King Mithradates II

Juba I of Mauritania

Mithradates III and Gepaepyris, 39-44 CE.
Struck 39-41
23 mm. 7.19 grams.
BACIΛEΩC MIΘPAΔATOV
Head right, diademed. Not bearded.
BACIΛICCHC ΓHΠAIΠVPEΩC
Draped bust of Gepaepyris rt., IB before neck.

Much better on each side than the MacDonald 312 coin illustrated which has the same illustration as Anokhin 331.

Roman

Augustus, 27 BC - AD 14. 21-19 mm. Denarius.
CAESAR AVGVSTVS-DIVI F PATER PATRIAE, his laureate head right
AVGVSTI F COS DESIG PRINC IVVENT, C L CAESARES in exergue.
(Sons of Augustus, consuls designated, princes of youth, Caius and Lucius Caesars)
Caius and Lucius Caesars, young heirs to the throne, togate, holding shields and spears, with priestly littus and simplum between.
After Agrippa died in 12 BC, Augustus needed an heir and he did not want to pick Tiberius, son of his wife Livia, even though he was a successful general. He settled on his grandsons, sons of Agrippa and his daughter Julia. Unfortunately, Lucius died in 2 AD and Caius in 4 AD.
RIC 210, page 56, struck 7-6 BC.
Remarkably full flan.

Agrippina Sr.
Sestertius

Nero, 54-68
Tetradrachm of Antioch in fine style.

Trajan

DANVVIVS

Trajan
quadriga of elephants
year LIΔ

Hadrian, 117-138
as with lovely green patina and the plate coin in Sear II.

Hadrian, 117-138
Tridrachm of Ephesus
DIANA EPHESIA

Hadrian
Tarsos
Sandan standing right on lion's back

Aelius, July/August 136- 1 Jan. 138
Sestertius. 30 mm.
PANNO-NIA across field
Hadrian chose Aelius to be his heir. He was made governor of Pannonia to give him experience, but he pre-deceased Hadrian.

Macrinus, 217-218
Marcianopolis

Maximinus Thrax, 235-238
Denarius

Maximinus Thrax, 235-238
Sestertius
Rare year 4

Maximus, son of Maximinus Thrax. 235-238
Sestertius.

Philip I, 244-249.
Antoninianus.
VICTORIA CARPICA. Victory advancng right with wreath and palm branch.
IMP PHILIPPVS AVG
Antoninianus.
Philip I, 244-249 AD.
Philip defeated a German tribe, the Carpi. The campaign is almost unrecorded in written history, but because provincial coinage stopped in some cities in Lower Moesia and the Balkans, we presume the fighting was there. This type was struck in 247.