Five Roman bronze coins, 3rd and 4th centuries.

- Bronze nummus of Constantine II, ca. 324: on the obverse, the emperor's profile and the legend CONSTANTINVS IVN NOB C (Constantinus Iunior Nobilissimus Caesar); and on the reverse, the inscription DOMINOR • NOSTROR • CAESS VOT V*
(Dominorum Nostrorum Caesarum.
Votis Quinquennalia). Minted in Heraclea (modern-day Turkey).
- Bronze coin of Constantine II, ca. 316-337: on the obverse, the emperor's profile bust with the inscription CONSTANTINVS IVN NOB C. On the reverse, two soldiers with the inscription GLORIA EXERCITVS/SIS.
- Follis of Galerius Maximian, 4th century: on the obverse, the emperor's profile bust with an illegible inscription. And on the reverse, the figure of Victory with an illegible inscription. Minted in Thessalonica in the 4th century.
- Bronze tetradrachm of Claudius II, 3rd century: on the obverse, the emperor's bust with an illegible inscription. And on the reverse, an eagle with a laurel wreath in its beak and holding a palm, with an illegible inscription.
- Roman bronze uncia, 225 BC - 211 BC: on the obverse, a helmeted head symbolizing the city of Rome; and on the reverse, the prow of a galley with the inscription ROMA.
1.8 cm (smallest diameter) and 2.3 cm (largest diameter).