Whatever someone's willing to pay for it!
The price of an object relies on a number of factors;
While Roman coins have value the actual current value of a Roman coin depends on these factors. For instance a Roman coin which was minted in vast quantites will be worth a few cents. One which is made of gold and was minted as a commemorative piece for an Emporer who only reigned for a short while would b far more desirable, rare and have a high market value.
Unless you can define the condition, & identification,of a Roman coin it cannot be accurately valued through a question here.
The most valuable was on display for the last several years in the British Museum. A Sestercius (Bronze) coin of Hadrian Btritanicus showing Hadrian speaking to the Roman army in Britain. Hadrian ordered the building of the Wall named Hadrian's Wall. A coin of incredible quality, as struck +/- 2'000 years ago. Value 1'500'000-2'000'000 GBP. Interesting it is both rarest Roman and British coin. The coin in the British Museum belongs to a private collector.
There are several factors that go into determining the value of an ancient coin. One, is the authenticity. However there is more to it than just being an ancient coin. The condition of the coin, (can your read the inscription clearly?), the metal in the coin, and the rarity of the coin are all considered in determining the value.
Your question cannot be answered unless an appraiser actually sees the coin. There are thousands of Roman coins out there and more are being unearthed. The value of a coin, Roman or other culture, depends upon the condition of the coin, the time it was struck, the amount of precious metal in the coin and the coin's rarity. An appraiser is the only one who can give you an accurate or close to accurate answer.
Roman coins were round metal disks in different values. There was the As, the Dupondius, the Sestertius, the Quadrans, the Denarius, and the Aureus. The as was the basic unit of money. The dupondius was worth two as, the sestertius was worth four as, the quadrans was also worth four as, the denarius was worth 16 as and the aurus was worth 400 as. The as,dupondius, sestertius and quadrans were all bronze coins. The denarius was silver and the aureus was gold.
They aren't worthless, but the vast majority of Roman coins are struck in bronze which isn't worth as much as gold or silver, many were struck for circulation and bronze deteriorates with time meaning that many of the coins are not in good condition after being dug up 2,000 some odd years later. All of these affects value.
depends what you consiter rare over a cource of hundreds of years millions of coins were produced by the roman empire some coins are scarce and could be worth $1000 + but then again most coins you find arn't that scarce and could only be worth $10 even less for culls i buy my coins off eBay for around $.75 each and i get about a half that show good detail
The golden coins of the Roman Republic named aureus. The silver coins of the Roman Republic named denarius. The bronze coins of the Roman Republic named sestertius and dupondius. The copper coins of the Roman Republic named as.
Roman coins did not lead directly to American coins. European coins came after Roman ones, and people from Europe came to America and brought European coins with them, and when they made their own, they kind of copied the European ones.
£1,000,000
How much ancient coins are worth depends on where they are from and in what condition they are. It also depends on how rare they are.
It depends on what coins they are.
They are bullion coins and are worth only what the metals they are composed of are worth.
The yellow coins are worth 1, the red coins are worth 2, and the blue coins are worth 3.
1 yocash = 100 coins
Now its 100 coins and silver is worth 200 coins.
100 coins = £1
Since they less gold in to coins they were worth less then they were before
The brass $1 presidential dollar coins are only worth $1.
The silver dollar Constitution coins are worth about $7.00 apiece. The gold $5 Constitution coins are worth about $100.00 apiece.
It very much depends on which coins are in the books and the condition of the coins.