Byzantine coin of the Revolt of Heraclius, 608-610. Obverse: two rulers standing and facing front; the future emperor, Heraclius, is on the left; the exarch of Carthage, Heraclius’ father, also named Heraclius, is on the right; both are bearded, wear consular robes, and also wear a crown with pendilia; there is a cross between their heads; to left, inscription says ‘NhERACLIO’; to right, ‘CO…ϤLI’. Reverse: large ‘M’; to right, ‘XIIII’ in a vertical position; above, cross; beneath, ‘A’; exergue is illegible, but most likely ‘AΛEXANΔ’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two standing figures; to left, Heraclius; to right, Heraclius Constantine, his son; both wear crown with cross; to left, inscription is illegible; to right, it says ‘CLIhbE’, which is most likely blundered. Reverse: large ‘M’; to left, ‘AИИO’ in a vertical position; to right, ‘Ϛ’; above, ‘P’ within a cross; beneath, ‘Δ’; in exergue, ‘[SEL]ISϤ’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two standing figures; to left, Heraclius; to right, Heraclius Constantine, his son; both wear crown with cross; between their heads, there is another cross; inscriptions are illegible. Reverse: large ‘M’; to left, ‘ANNO’ in a vertical position; to right, ‘Ϛ’; above, cross; beneath, ‘A’; exergue is illegible (perhaps ‘SELISϤ’?).

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two standing figures; to left, Heraclius; to right, Heraclius Constantine, his son; both wear crown with cross; between their heads, there is another cross; to left, inscription says ‘ONhERAC’; to right, ‘hERA’. Reverse: large ‘M’; to left, ‘ANNO’ in a vertical position; above, ‘P’ within a cross; beneath, ‘A’; in exergue, ‘SELISϤ’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two standing figures; to left, Heraclius; to right, Heraclius Constantine, his son; both wear crown with cross; between their heads, there is another cross; to right, inscription says ‘UNSC’, which is either blundered or belongs to a previous coin. Reverse: large ‘M’; to left, ‘[A]NNO’ in a vertical position; to right, ‘Ϛ’; above, ‘PPAV’; beneath, backwards ‘B’; in exergue, ‘SELISϤ’. Coin has been overstruck, causing confusion on both sides.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two standing figures; to left, Heraclius; to right, Heraclius Constantine, his son; both wear crown with cross; between their heads, there is another cross; beneath them, there is an upside down ‘M’ and cross, which belong to a previous coin. Reverse: large ‘M’; to left, ‘ANNO’ in a vertical position; to right, ‘Ϛ’; above, upside down image of consular robes; beneath, ‘A’; to lower right, ‘dNMAVΓ’; in exergue, ‘SELI[SϤ]’. Coin has been overstruck, causing confusion on both sides. The inscription and the consular robes on the reverse indicate that this coin was in use during the reign of Maurice Tiberius, a previous emperor.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two standing figures; to left, Heraclius; to right, Heraclius Constantine, his son; both wear crown with cross; between their heads, there is another cross. Reverse: large ‘K’; to left, ‘[A]NN[O]’ in a vertical position; to right, ‘ϚI’; above, cross; beneath, ‘A’; in exergue, ‘[S]EL’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: bust of Heraclius, facing forward, wearing crown with cross; to left, [star]; to right, crescent moon. Reverse: a cross resting on a globe; to left, ‘I’; to right, ‘B’; in exergue, ‘AΛEΞ’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: three standing figures, facing forwards; in middle, Heraclius; to right, Heraclius Constantine, his older son; to left, Heraclonas, his younger son; each holds a globus cruciger in their right hand; above Heraclonas, there is a cross. Reverse: a cross potent above a monogram; to left, ‘I’; to right, ‘B’; in exergue, ‘AΛEΞ’. Monogram corresponds to number 27 in Sear catalogue.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two busts, facing forwards; to left, Heraclius; to right, Heraclius Constantine, his son; each wears a crown with cross; between them, there is a long cross. Reverse: cross attached to a triangular base; to left, ‘I’; to right, ‘B’; in exergue, ‘AΛEΞ’.