Image 1 of 6
Image 2 of 6
Image 3 of 6
Image 4 of 6
Image 5 of 6
Image 6 of 6
The Four Constantines – A Bronze Coin Album of Constantine the Great and His Sons (Constantine II, Constantius II, and Constans), Rulers Who Led Rome’s Transformation into the Christian Empire
Constantine Dynasty Bronze Collection (4 Coins) — Rome's Christian Transformation
Four authentic 4th century bronzes from the Constantine Dynasty — witness Christianity's rise from persecuted faith to Roman Empire's official religion. Minted 306-363 CE, each coin features a different Constantine ruler during this historic religious revolution.
Coin Designs
• Obverse: Profile portraits of Constantine rulers facing right — laurel wreath, imperial diadem, or helmet
• Reverse: Military standards, Chi-Rho (☧) Christian symbol, Victory goddesses, or camp gates
Technical Specifications
• Material: Bronze alloy (copper + tin + trace metals)
• Denomination: AE3/AE4 (small change for daily use)
• Album Reference: CONST4ALB
• Date Range: 306-363 CE — pivotal religious transition
Historic Dynasty Capitals
• Rome — traditional imperial center
• Constantinople (Istanbul) — New Rome founded by Constantine
• Trier (Germany) — Western mint powerhouse
• Nicomedia (İzmit, Turkey) — Eastern administrative hub
Religious Revolution
- Constantine I "the Great" legalized Christianity after Milvian Bridge victory (312 CE)
- Early coins: Traditional Roman gods + military themes
- Later coins: Chi-Rho appears — Christian takeover begins
- Everyday money used by common people from Britain to Egypt
Perfect Transition Collection
Tangible timeline showing pagan imagery evolve into Christian symbolism — essential for Roman history and early Christian collectors.
Note: Coins shown are representative examples of grade/type, not actual specimens. For NGC grading standards, visit our NGC Grading page.
Constantine Dynasty Bronze Collection (4 Coins) — Rome's Christian Transformation
Four authentic 4th century bronzes from the Constantine Dynasty — witness Christianity's rise from persecuted faith to Roman Empire's official religion. Minted 306-363 CE, each coin features a different Constantine ruler during this historic religious revolution.
Coin Designs
• Obverse: Profile portraits of Constantine rulers facing right — laurel wreath, imperial diadem, or helmet
• Reverse: Military standards, Chi-Rho (☧) Christian symbol, Victory goddesses, or camp gates
Technical Specifications
• Material: Bronze alloy (copper + tin + trace metals)
• Denomination: AE3/AE4 (small change for daily use)
• Album Reference: CONST4ALB
• Date Range: 306-363 CE — pivotal religious transition
Historic Dynasty Capitals
• Rome — traditional imperial center
• Constantinople (Istanbul) — New Rome founded by Constantine
• Trier (Germany) — Western mint powerhouse
• Nicomedia (İzmit, Turkey) — Eastern administrative hub
Religious Revolution
- Constantine I "the Great" legalized Christianity after Milvian Bridge victory (312 CE)
- Early coins: Traditional Roman gods + military themes
- Later coins: Chi-Rho appears — Christian takeover begins
- Everyday money used by common people from Britain to Egypt
Perfect Transition Collection
Tangible timeline showing pagan imagery evolve into Christian symbolism — essential for Roman history and early Christian collectors.
Note: Coins shown are representative examples of grade/type, not actual specimens. For NGC grading standards, visit our NGC Grading page.

