Roman Empire. Constantine I 307/310-337 AD. Follis (No reserve price)

The follis of Constantine I, dating around 307/310-337 AD, is a coin from the transformative period marking the foundation of the Late Roman Empire. Constantine the Great is renowned for significant military, religious, and administrative reforms, including the Edict of Milan, which granted religious tolerance, and the establishment of Constantinople as a new capital. The follis was a large bronze coin introduced to stabilize the economy after the Crisis of the Third Century. Constantine’s coinage often features his portrait with imperial iconography such as labarum standards and Christian symbols, reflecting his role in shaping imperial and religious policy. These coins circulated widely and are crucial to understanding Roman monetary reforms, art, and propaganda under one of Rome’s most pivotal emperors.