Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two rulers standing and facing front; Heraclius is on the left; Heraclius Constantine, his son, is on the right, holding a globus cruciger; between their heads, there is a star. Reverse: large ‘Λ’; to left, ‘AN[NO]’ in a vertical position; to right, ‘XX’ in a vertical position; beneath, ‘A’; in exergue, ‘CON’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two rulers standing and facing front; Heraclius is on the left, wearing military dress and crown with cross; Heraclius Constantine, his son, is on the right, wearing a crown with cross and holding a globus cruciger; between their heads, there are two crosses; to left, inscription says ‘ANNO’. Reverse: large ‘Λ’; beneath, ‘A’; in exergue, ‘[C]ON’. Coin has been overstruck on a previous coin of Heraclius, and it is difficult to determine what inscriptions and details on the obverse belong to which phase of the coin.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two rulers standing and facing front; Heraclius is on the left, wearing military dress and holding a long cross; Heraclius Constantine, his son, is on the right, wearing a crown with cross; inscriptions are illegible. Reverse: large ‘Λ’; to right, ‘XX’ in a vertical position; to left, ‘ANNO’ in a vertical position; beneath, ‘A’; in exergue, ‘CO[N]’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two rulers standing and facing front; Heraclius is on the left, wearing military dress and holding a long cross; Heraclius Constantine, his son, is on the right, holding a globus cruciger; to the right, 'K'. Reverse: large ‘Λ’; to right, ‘XX’ in a vertical position; to left, ‘A[NNO]’ in a vertical position; if the obverse is turned upside down, there is a large ‘M’; to the left of the ‘M’, there is ‘ANNO’ in a vertical position; above the ‘M’, there is a cross. Coin has been overstruck on an earlier coin of Heraclius.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two rulers standing and facing front; Heraclius is on the left, wearing military dress and holding long cross; Heraclius Constantine, his son, is on the right, wearing crown with cross and holding globus cruciger; between them, there is a star; inscriptions are illegible. Reverse: large ‘Λ’; to right, ‘XX’ in a vertical position; beneath, officina mark is illegible; in exergue, ‘[C]ON’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two rulers standing and facing front; Heraclius is on the left, wearing military dress and holding long cross; Heraclius Constantine, his son, is on the right, holding globus cruciger; to left, there are letters, but these are illegible; to right, ‘K’. Reverse: large ‘Λ’; to left, ‘A[NNO]’ in a vertical position; to right, ‘XX’ in a vertical position; beneath, ‘B’; in exergue, ‘CO[N]’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two rulers standing and facing front; Heraclius is on the left, wearing crown with cross and holding long cross; Heraclius Constantine, his son, is on the right, also wearing crown with cross and holding globus cruciger; between them, there is a star; inscriptions are illegible. Reverse: large ‘Λ’; to left, ‘[ANN]O’ in a vertical position; to right, ‘XX’ in a vertical position; beneath, ‘Γ’; in exergue, ‘CON’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: it is difficult to decipher, but most likely there are two rulers standing and facing front; inscriptions and details are illegible. Reverse: large ‘Λ’; to left, ‘[A]NN[O]’ in a vertical position; to right, ‘XX’; beneath, ‘Γ’; in exergue, ‘CON’.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two rulers standing and facing front; Heraclius is on the left, wearing military dress and holding long cross; Heraclius Constantine, his son, is on the right, wearing crown and holding globus cruciger; to left, inscription says ‘X’; above, it says ‘O’, but this appears to be part of an upside-down ‘CON’ from a previous coin, upon which this one was overstruck. Reverse: large ‘Λ’; to left, ‘ANNO’ in a vertical position; to right, ‘XX’ in a vertical position; beneath, ‘Γ’; due to this coin being overstruck, the exergue is too messy to decipher.

Byzantine coin of Heraclius, 610-641. Obverse: two rulers standing and facing front; inscriptions and details are illegible. Reverse: large ‘Λ’; to left, ‘A[N]N[O]’ in a vertical position; beneath, ‘Γ’; in exergue, ‘[C]O[N]’.