LMCC 2 Supplement

This page will record additions to LMCC II. We will also provide corrections and additional images to existing entries and text in LMCC II.

Page xix

The location of the Juillac hoard on the map is incorrect. The hoard was found just to the west of Toulouse much further south. The correct location designated by the blue star in the detail image above was created by the Juillac team. 

Page 79

Insert figure 13 with the following text above:

A clearly irregular coin of Crispus based on a Trier type but given away by the idiosyncratic portrait, poor lettering and overall style. Guy Braun collection (18.50x19.12 mm 2.36g).

 

Page 142

4.04.000.5   IMP SEVERVS PIVS FELIX IN AVG   Bust B3. CNG 580 lot 650 (25.5 mm 10.20g 6h) ex Malcolm Lyne collection, ex Coin Galleries (New York) 29 May 1989.

Page 144 and 308

4.04.006.5   CONSTANTINVS NOBILISSIM C   Bust B3.  Found by a detectorist in the Selby, North Yorkshire area (27.9 mm 8.70g 6h) PAS SWYOR-3FF057. A new obverse legend endinding for Constantine the Great although previously known for Severus (4.02.018) and for Maximinus (4.03.026) 

Page 152

5.03.003   (add to footnote): 5.03.003 (2) ROMA XIII Lot 1260 (27.01 x 28.51mm 6.99 g). Mistakenly omitted from LMCC II although it had appeared in Supplement No. 1 to LMCC I, this example features bust variety B2.2, a particularly ornate cuirass. See LMCC II, pp 90-91 for definitions of bust sub-types. Image courtesy of ROMA Numismatics. Constantine held his first consulship in AD 307. It would be appropriate for him to celebrate this on a coin of the second reduction which also features designs celebrating his new alliance with Maximian and shortly before he begins using the title Augustus on his coinage. None of the examples of 5.03.003 in the census hoards feature a consular cuirass.

5.03.004.5   FL VAL CONSTANTINVS NOB C   Bust B5. (23mm circle of dots 7.56g) bust B5. Ex Dimarco. This form of elaborate drapery is analogous to the consular types used on early coins of the first tetrarchy (see Figure 15, p. 34, and 1.03.004 example 2, on p. 103). This is a more fully developed consular cuirass than that featured on the second example of 5.03.003 noted above.

Page 158

Correct the reverse description for 5.04.011 and 012 to read: PRINCIPI IVVENTVTIS Prince standing facing, head left, in military dress, holding standard in each hand.

Page 169

6.04.001 (2)   This coin was subsequently sold at CNG 129 lot 571 ex Malcolm Lyne collection. 

Page 178

7.03.022 (3)   This example was offered for sale by London Ancient Coins on their VCoins site in September 2025 (21mm 4.07g 6h). Struck from the same dies as the first LMCC plate coin.

Page 182

7.03.045 (2)   This example is the BoW hoard coin which was subsequently offered for sale by London Ancient Coins on their VCoins site in 2025 (21mm 4.91g 6h). Struck from different dies to the LMCC plate coin. An associated ticket gives a later find date than the main hoard in 1974 and it is recorded in Burge 1987 as #17. 

 

7.03.045.5   CONSTANTINVS AVG   B2 (w) left. CNG 564 Lot 668 (22mm 4.92 g, 6h)  ex Malcolm Lyne collection, ex Galata (June 1988). 

Page 246

8.10.007 (2)   Phil Edmonds collection (19mm 3.36g 6h). A BoW later site find and from the same obverse die as BoW #1453. An associated ticket gives a later find date than the main hoard in 1971 and it is recorded in Burge 1987 as #51.  

 

Page 264

9.02.005 (2)   Guy Braun collection (19.20x19.95mm 2.93g 6h) from the same dies as the current plate example.

Page 308

Insert in the table for Constantine Caesar - see entry for page 144 above.

CONSTANTINVS NOBILISSIM C   Part 4.04

Page 329 Figure 2

Coin #15 was in the Malcolm Lyne collection and subsequently sold at CNG 581 lot 704 (22.5mm 3.96 g 6h).

Coin #16 was in the Malcolm Lyne collection and subsequently sold at CNG 580 lot 652 (20.5mm 4.35 g 6h).