FROM SELECTED DEALERS

FOR SMART COLLECTORS

FINE COINS & MEDALS

ANCIENT COINS

INSPIRATION

WELCOME TO THE NUMISPLACE

WORLD COINS

GOLD

MEDALS

With this is mind, we have invited a selection of dealers to join The NumisPlace: an outstanding inventory of coins put together by some of the world's most prestigious coin dealers and accessible to all numismatic enthusiasts. Through joining The NumisClub, members will have access to important privileges such as early bird access to newly published coins on The NumisPlace and invitations to our members-only parties organized during major international coin shows.

We are committed to promoting and supporting the highest standards in numismatics, providing a secure marketplace and the cultivation of friendships among dealers and collectors.

OUR VISION

Asia. Lesbos. Methymna

Stater ca. 500-460 BC

Thrace. Abdera

Tetradrachm ca. 473 BC

Sicily. Messana

Tetradrachm ca. 412 BC

Sicily. Messana

Tetradrachm ca. 412 BC

Asia. Caria. Knidos

Tetradrachm ca. 395 BC

Bactrian Kingdom. Plato

Tetradrachm ca. 145 BC

Gaul. Aulerci Diablintes

Stater, 1st century BC

Roman Republic

C. Numonius Vaala, 41 BC

Roman Empire

Nero & Claudius, Didrachm

Roman Empire

Sabina, AD 86-136

Roman Empire

Matidia, AD 96-192

Roman Empire

Lucius Verus, AD 161-169

Roman Empire

Caracalla, AD 198-217

Francia. Viviers

Triens, 7th century

Great Britain

Aethelred II the Unready

Kingdom of France

Philippe VI, 1328-1350

Kingdom of France

Charles IX, 1560-1574

Republic of Venice

Alvise Mocenigo III, 1722-1732

Czech Republic

10 Ducats, 1931

Sweden, Nobel Prizes

Gold Medal, 1960

SOLIDUS

INSPIRATION

The reliable

Introduced in AD 309 by emperor Constantine the Great, the Solidus became the highly successful currency of the Eastern Roman Empire and developed into the standard for international trade. Thanks to its popularity, Byzantium will flourish for more than 800 years.

AUREUS

Golden Roman Empire

Known as the typical Gold coin of the Imperium Romanum, the Aureus generally portrays the rulers on the obverse and shows gods, personifications or blessings and promises of the regime on the back. The minting of gold was considered an imperial privilege and the Aurei were in use as a gift on special occasions, but also as payments to soldiers of out-standing merit or payments for long-distance trade.