Sure, that sounds awesome 🙂 where're you going to scrape data from? Does PCS or FirstCycling have an API to hook into?
Thank you! Just printed on a regular printer, cut out, and applied with milk 😁
That's a lot of special equipment & artillery. I wonder if they're doing a combined push & interdiction campaign in the south and how that would work.
Thank you! This was cabbage which I'd left around for the winter, and it'd just started sprouting these small leaves in the early early spring. Tiny and very colourful.
If I could I wouldn't be posting this thread, would I ;)
Haven't really made many mistakes in my life, so.... red door!
Back to the interdiction campaign?
Why the orientation issue?
All kids are real kids. Maybe the kids you know are just dumber than this guys kids 😂
Well, jeg synes det giver mere mening at bruge instans-brugeren, men jeg håber da på sigt at vi får persistent brugere på tværs af instanser.
Allerhelst så jeg at mine communities er på den instans jeg støtter og hjælper med at holde i live, men synes ikke feddit.dk er det naturlige sted til mit AncientCoins community 😁
Egentlig er jeg jo registreret et andet sted, men har alligevel doneret 🙂 jeg driver et par internationale communities som hører bedre hjemme på Lemmy.world end her.
I like cabbage, don't judge.
Haha, I think it looks delicious! I fried it up alongside some bacon and cheddar cheese and used it as a filling in a quiche.
I do most of my macro photography with a Nikon d3300 and an old manual lens, a 55/f3.5 Micro-Nikkor P Auto from 1972.
This antoninianus was struck under Philip I Arabs in Rome in 248 AD, and is part of a series of coins celebrating the 1000th anniversary of Rome.
A saeculum was typically 100 years, and was regarded as the longest possible lifespan for a human. So every 100 years they would have games called the Ludi Saeculares, and in AD 248 they coincided with the millennial celebration.
The coins struck to celebrate this occasion have a wide variety of cool reverses; wolves, stags, goats, hippos, lions, etc. They are cool and common.
A very small subset of them have the animals going in the opposite direction to the norm. Maybe they were test issues, maybe it's just a coincidense. This coin has the stag going left instead of right and is, imho, really really pretty.
Obverse: IMP PHILIPPVS AVG, radiate, draped & cuirassed bust right Reverse: SAECVLARES AVGG, stag walking left
RIC 20, 3.88g, struck in Officina V(5)
** Obverse:** IMP C C VIB TREB GALLVS P F AVG, Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust right two pellets below
Reverse: SAECVLLVM NOVVM, Roma seated facing on throne within hexastyle temple, holding sceptre
This coin was struck in AD 251-252 in Antioch, and is classified as Sear 9648.
I like this coin because it is basically a reissue of a coin struck only 4 years previously by Philip I Arabs celebrating the 1000th birthday of Rome. Saecullum Novum mean the new milennium. It must have been a real crowd pleaser, as the reverse was also used by Herennius Etruscus, Hostilian, and Volusian.
According to https://www.mil.gov.ua/
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Putting feet there like it's a totally vanilla thing 😐