Numismatics in Worcester City Collection

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Numismatics in Worcester City Collection Name Accession no. Summary description Coin N1977:38 AR drachm of Gotarzes II, 40-51 AD Coin N1977:39 AR tetradrachm of Kyme, 165-150 BC Coin N1977:40 AE coin of Athens, 25-19 BC Coin N1977:41 AE coins of Athens, 44 BC - 296 AD Coin N1977:42 AE coin of Hieron II of Syracuse, 274-216 BC Coin N1977:43 AE coin of Hieron II of Syracuse, 274-216 BC Coin N69:646 AE provincial coin of Antoninus Pius, 138-61 AD Coin N69:646a AE coin of Athens, 393-322 BC Coin N69:646b AE coin of Massalia (Marseilles), 250-150 BC Coin N1977:44 AR denarius of Cn. Lucretius Trio, 133-126 BC. Coin N1977:45 AR denarius of Ti. Minucius c.f. Augurinus, 134 BC Coin N1977:46 Plated copy of AR denarius, 88 BC Coin N1977:47 AR denarius of Cassius, 42 BC Coin N1977:48 AE as, 211-207 BC Coin N1977:49 Plated copy of AR denarius of Augustus, 18 BC Coin N1977:50 AE as of Tiberius, 22-30 AD Coin N1977:51 AE as of Augustus, 7 BC Coin N1977:52 AE quadrans of Augustus, 9 BC Coin N1977:53 Contemporary copy of AE as of Claudius, 41-50 AD Coin N1977:54 AR denarius of Tiberius, 14-37 AD Coin N1977:55 AE dupondius of Claudius, 41-50 AD Coin N1977:56 AE sestertius of Gaius, 37-8 AD Coin N1977:57 Modern copy of AE sestertius of Gaius, 37-8 AD Coin N1977:58 AE as of Gaius, 37-8 AD Coin N1977:59 AE quadrans of Gaius, 39 AD Coin N1977:60 AE sestertius of Claudius, 41-50 AD Coin N1977:61 AE as of Claudius, 41-50 AD Coin N1977:62 AE as of Claudius, 41-50 AD Coin N1977:63 AE dupondius of Claudius, 41-50 AD Coin N1977:64 AE as of Claudius, 41-50 AD Coin N1977:65 Contemporary copy of AE as of Claudius, 41-50 AD Coin N1977:66 AE dupondius of Nero, 66-8 AD Coin N1977:67 AE as of Nero, 66-8 BC Coin N1977:68 AE as of Nero, 66-8 BC Coin N1977:70 AE dupondius of Nero, 64-6 AD Coin N81:576 AE dupondius of Nero, 66-8 AD Coin N1977:71 AE sestertius of Galba, 68 AD Coin N1977:72 Modern copy of AE sestertius of Galba, 68 AD Coin N1977:73 Modern copy of AE sestertius of Vitellius, 69 AD Coin N1977:74 Plated copy of AR denarius of Vespasian, 77 AD Coin N1977:75 AE sestertius of Vespasian, 71 AD Coin N1977:77 AE dupondius of Vespasian, 74 AD Coin N1977:78 AE as of Vespasian, 77-8 AD Coin N1977:79 AE as of Vespasian, 69-79 AD Coin N1977:80a AE as of Vespasian, 70 AD Coin N1977:80b AE as of Flavian emperor, 69-96 AD Coin N320 AE as, 175-225 AD Coin N321 AE as, 175-200 AD Coin/Token N1977:81 AE coin/trade token of unknown date Coin N1977:94 AE as of Vespasian, 77-8 AD Coin N1977:82 AE sestertius of Vespasian, 74 AD Coin N1977:83 AE dupondius of Vespasian, 77-8 AD Coin N1977:84 AE as of Titus, 80-1 AD Coin N1977:85 AE coin of Titus, 79-81 AD Coin N1977:86 AR denarius of Domitian, 92 AD Coin N1977:87 AR denarius of Domitian, 92-3 AD Coin N1977:88 AE sestertius of Domitian, 85 AD Coin N1977:89 AE dupondius of Domitian, 86 AD Coin N1977:90 AE dupondius of Domitian, 81-96 AD Coin N1977:91 AE as of Domitian, 87 AD Coin N1977:92 AE as of Vespasian, 77-8 AD Coin N1977:93 AE as of Domitian, 81-96 AD Coin N1977:104 AE as of Domitian, 86 AD Coin N1977:96 AR denarius of Trajan, 101-2 AD Coin N1977:97 AR denarius of Trajan, 103-111 AD Coin N1977:98 AE sestertius of Trajan, 103-11 AD Coin N1977:99 AE sestertius of Trajan, 102-117 AD Coin N1977:100 AE sestertius of Trajan, 102-117 AD Coin N1977:101 AE sestertius of Trajan, 98-117 AD Coin N1977:102 AE dupondius of Trajan, 98-102 AD Coin N1977:103 AE dupondius of Trajan, 114-7 AD Coin N1977:105 AE as of Trajan, 103-111 AD Coin N1977:106 AR denarius of Hadrian, 138-9 AD Coin N1977:106a AR denarius of Hadrian, 134-8 AD Coin N1977:107 AE sestertius of Hadrian, 134-8 AD Coin N1977:108 Modern copy of AE sestertius of Hadrian, 138-9 AD Coin N1977:109 AE sestertius of Hadrian, 134-8 AD Coin N1977:110 AE sestertius of Hadrian, 117-38 AD Coin N1977:111 AE sestertius of Hadrian, 128-38 AD Coin N1977:112 AE dupondius of Hadrian, 125-8 AD Coin N1977:113 AE dupondius of Hadrian, 119-21 AD Coin N1977:114 AE dupondius of Hadrian, 119-21 AD Coin N1977:115 AE dupondius of Hadrian, 117-38 AD Coin N1977:116 AE as of Hadrian, 119-21 AD Coin N1977:118 AE sestertius of Antoninus Pius, 145-151 AD Coin N1977:119 AE sestertius of Antoninus Pius, 153-4 AD Coin N1977:121 AE as of Antoninus Pius, 139 AD Coin N1977:122 AE as of Antoninus Pius, 138-61 AD Coin N1977:123 AE sestertius of Antoninus Pius, 141-61 AD Coin N1977:125 AE as of Antoninus Pius, 141-61 AD Coin N1977:126 AE as of Faustina Senior, 138-61 AD Coin N1977:127 AE as of Antoninus Pius, 141-61 AD Coin N1977:129 AE sestertius of Marcus Aurelius, 161-2 AD Coin N1977:130 AE sestertius of Marcus Aurelius, 171-2 AD Coin N1977:131 AE sestertius of Marcus Aurelius, 171-2 AD Coin N1977:132 AE sestertius of Marcus Aurelius, 168-9 AD Coin N1977:133 AE sestertius of Marcus Aurelius, 163-4 AD Coin N1977:135 AE sestertius of Marcus Aurelius, 166-7 AD Coin N1977:137 AE as of Marcus Aurelius, 162-3 AD Coin N1977:138 AE dupondius of Marcus Aurelius, 168-9 AD Coin N1977:139 AE sestertius of Marcus Aurelius, 145 AD Coin N1977:140 AE sestertius of Marcus Aurelius, 151-2 AD Coin N1977:141 AE as of Marcus Aurelius, 151-2 AD Coin N1977:142 AE as of Marcus Aurelius, 154-5 AD Coin N1977:124 AE sestertius of Faustina II Diva, 176-80 AD Coin N1977:143 AR denarius of Faustina the Younger, 161-75 AD Coin N1977:144 AE sestertius of Faustina II Diva, 176-80 AD Coin N1977:146 AE sestertius of Faustina the Younger, 161-76 AD Coin N1977:147 AE sestertius of Faustina II Diva, 176-80 AD Coin N1977:148 AE as of Faustina the Younger, 145-61 AD Coin N1977:149 AE dupondius of Faustina the Younger, 145-61 AD Coin N1977:150 AE as of Faustina the Younger, 161-76 AD Coin N1977:151 AE as of Faustina the Younger, 161-76 AD Coin N1977:152 AE sestertius of Lucius Verus, 168-9 AD Coin N1977:153 AE as of Lucius Verus, 161-2 AD Coin N1977:154 AE sestertius of Lucilla, 164-9 AD Coin N1977:155 AE as of Lucilla, 164-9 AD Coin N1977:156 AR denarius of Commodus, 186-7 AD Coin N1977:157a AE sestertius of Commodus, 181 AD Coin N1977:158 AE sestertius of Commodus, 183-4 AD Coin N1977:159 AE dupondius of Commodus, 189 AD Coin N1977:160 AE as of Commodus, 179-80 AD Coin N1977:128 AR denarius of Commodus, 161 AD Coin N1977:161 AE sestertius of Commodus, 178-91 AD Coin N1977:162 AE as of Commodus, 178-91 AD Coin N1977:162a AR denarius of Septimius Severus, 200-1 AD Coin N1977:162b AR denarius of Septimius Severus, 197-8 AD Coin N1977:162c AR denarius of Septimius Severus, 200-1 AD Coin N1977:164 AE as of Septimius Severus, 194 AD Coin N1977:165 AR denarius of Julia Domna, 196-211 AD Coin N1977:166 AR denarius of Julia Domna, 196-211 AD Coin N1977:167 AR denarius of Julia Domna, 196-211 AD Coin N1977:169 AE as of Julia Domna, 196-211 AD Coin N1977:170a AR denarius of Caracalla, 203 AD Coin N1977:171 AR denarius of Caracalla, 201-10 AD Coin N1977:172 AR denarius of Caracalla, 201-6 AD Coin N85:517 AR denarius of Caracalla, 206 AD Coin N1977:173 AR denarius of Plautilla, 202-5 AD Coin N1977:174a AR denarius of Geta, 200-2 AD Coin N1977:175 AE as of Elagabalus, 220-1 AD Coin NM1 Contemporary copy of AE antoninianus of Gallienus, 253-268 AD Coin N1977:177 AE sestertius of Severus Alexander, 228 AD Coin N1977:178 AE as of Severus Alexander, 230 AD Coin N1977:178a AE sestertius of Severus Alexander, 231-5 AD Coin N1977:179 AE as of Severus Alexander, 231-5 AD Coin N1977:180 AE as of Severus Alexander, 231-5 AD Coin N1977:168 AE sestertius of Julia Mamaea, 226 AD Coin N1977:181 AE sestertius of Julia Mamaea, 232 AD Coin N1977:182 AE sestertius of Julia Mamaea, 232-5 AD Coin N1977:183 AE sestertius of Julia Mamaea, 232-5 AD Coin N1977:184 AE sestertius of Julia Mamaea, 222-35 AD Coin N1977:185 AE sestertius of Julia Mamaea, 226 AD Coin N1977:186 AE sestertius of Julia Mamaea, 222-35 AD Coin N1977:187 AE sestertius of Maximinus I, 236-8 AD Coin N1977:188 AE sestertius of Maximinus I, 236-8 AD Coin N1977:189 AE sestertius of Maximinus I, 235-6 AD Coin N1977:190 AR denarius of Maximinus I, 235-6 AD Coin N1977:191 AE sestertius of Maximus, 236-8 AD Coin N1977:192 AE sestertius of Maximus, 236-8 AD Coin N1977:193 AE sestertius of Gordian III, 238-44 AD Coin N1977:193a AE sestertius of Gordian III, 238-44 AD Coin N1977:194 AE sestertius of Gordian III, 238-9 AD Coin N1977:194a AE sestertius of Gordian III, 240 AD Coin N1977:195 AE as of Gordian III, 240 AD Coin N1977:196 AE antoninianus of Gordian III, 241-3 AD Coin N1977:197 AE as of Gordian III, 238-44 AD Coin N1977:198 AE sestertius of Philip I, 244-9 AD Coin N1977:199 AE sestertius of Philip I, 248 AD Coin N1977:200 AE sestertius of Philip I, 244-9 AD Coin N1977:200a AE sestertius of Philip I, 248 AD Coin N1977:201 AE sestertius of Philip I, 248 AD Coin N1977:202 AE sestertius of Otacilia Severa, 244-9 AD Coin N1977:203 AE sestertius of Otacilia Severa, 244-9 AD Coin N1977:204 AE sestertius of Otacilia Severa, 244-9 AD Coin N1977:205 AE sestertius of Otacilia Severa, 248 AD Coin N1977:206 AR antoninianus of Philip II, 244-6 AD Coin N1977:207 AE sestertius of Philip II, 244-6 AD Coin N1977:208 AE27 unit of Gordian III, 241-2 AD Coin N1977:209 AE sestertius of Trajan Decius, 249 AD Coin N1977:176 Plated copy of AR denarius of Severus Alexander Coin N1977:210 AE as of Trebonianus Gallus, 251-3 AD Coin N1977:211 AR antoninianus of Valerian, 254 AD Coin N1985.516 AR antoninianus of Valerian, 253 AD Coin N1977:212 AR antoninianus of Gallienus, 267-8 AD Coin N1977:213 AR antoninianus of Gallienus, 260-8 AD Coin N1977:213a AR antoninianus of Gallienus, 260-8 AD Coin N1977:214 AR antoninianus of Gallienus, 260-8 AD Coin N1977:215 AR antoninianus of Gallienus,
Recommended publications
  • TIMELINE of ROMAN IMPERIAL COINAGE
    27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 B.C. AUGUSTUS 16 Jan 27 BC AUGUSTUS CAESAR Other title: e.g. Filius Augustorum Aureus 7.8g KEY TO METALLIC COMPOSITION Quinarius Aureus GOLD Gold Aureus 25 silver Denarii Gold Quinarius 12.5 silver Denarii SILVER Silver Denarius 16 copper Asses Silver Quinarius 8 copper Asses DE-BASED SILVER from c. 260 Brass Sestertius 4 copper Asses Brass Dupondius 2 copper Asses ORICHALCUM (BRASS) Copper As 4 copper Quadrantes Brass Semis 2 copper Quadrantes COPPER Copper Quadrans Denarius 3.79g 96-98% fine Quinarius Argenteus 1.73g 92% fine Sestertius 25.5g Dupondius 12.5g As 10.5g Semis Quadrans TIMELINE of ROMAN IMPERIAL COINAGE B.C. 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 A.D.A.D. denominational relationships relationships based on Aureus Aureus 7.8g 1 Quinarius Aureus 3.89g 2 Denarius 3.79g 25 50 Sestertius 25.4g 100 Dupondius 12.4g 200 As 10.5g 400 Semis 4.59g 800 Quadrans 3.61g 1600 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 19 Aug TIBERIUS TIBERIUS Aureus 7.75g Aureus Quinarius Aureus 3.87g Quinarius Aureus Denarius 3.76g 96-98% fine Denarius Sestertius 27g Sestertius Dupondius 14.5g Dupondius As 10.9g As Semis Quadrans 3.61g Quadrans 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 TIBERIUS CALIGULA CLAUDIUS Aureus 7.75g 7.63g Quinarius Aureus 3.87g 3.85g Denarius 3.76g 96-98% fine 3.75g 98% fine Sestertius 27g 28.7g
    [Show full text]
  • The Roman Empire – Roman Coins Lesson 1
    Year 4: The Roman Empire – Roman Coins Lesson 1 Duration 2 hours. Date: Planned by Katrina Gray for Two Temple Place, 2014 Main teaching Activities - Differentiation Plenary LO: To investigate who the Romans were and why they came Activities: Mixed Ability Groups. AFL: Who were the Romans? to Britain Cross curricular links: Geography, Numeracy, History Activity 1: AFL: Why did the Romans want to come to Britain? CT to introduce the topic of the Romans and elicit children’s prior Sort timeline flashcards into chronological order CT to refer back to the idea that one of the main reasons for knowledge: invasion was connected to wealth and money. Explain that Q Who were the Romans? After completion, discuss the events as a whole class to ensure over the next few lessons we shall be focusing on Roman Q What do you know about them already? that the children understand the vocabulary and events described money / coins. Q Where do they originate from? * Option to use CT to show children a map, children to locate Rome and Britain. http://www.schoolsliaison.org.uk/kids/preload.htm or RESOURCES Explain that the Romans invaded Britain. http://resources.woodlands-junior.kent.sch.uk/homework/romans.html Q What does the word ‘invade’ mean? for further information about the key dates and events involved in Websites: the Roman invasion. http://www.schoolsliaison.org.uk/kids/preload.htm To understand why they invaded Britain we must examine what http://www.sparklebox.co.uk/topic/past/roman-empire.html was happening in Britain before the invasion.
    [Show full text]
  • Monthly Prices of Grains in Gdańsk in the 18 Century Mikołaj Malinowski
    Historical Prices and Wages at www.iisg.nl/hpw/ Monthly Prices of Grains in Gdańsk in the 18th Century Mikołaj Malinowski [email protected] Basic Information The file contains monthly information on the lowest and the highest prices of the four grains – wheat, rye, barley and oats – in Gdańsk between 1703 and 1793. The information was obtained from Tadeusz Furtak’s Ceny w Gdańsku w latach 1701-1815, published in Lwów in 1938. The importance of this file, in comparison with the already available annual data for this period, is the fact that it shows monthly observations. In addition, most of the observations present both the minimum and the maximum price for a commodity at a given point in time. Those two features of the new dataset are crucial for any future quantitative research, as it not only provides 12 times more information, but also allows for study of seasonality and short-term price fluctuations. In his seminal work, Tadeusz Furtak gathered prices of a vast amount of commodities traded in Gdańsk. In his research in The National Archive of Gdańsk and the Gdańsk city library he found appropriate material in various sources, such as: bills of the city council; bills of hospitals and prisons; journals like “Exchange Warsaw Journal” (Dziennik Handlowy Warszawski) and “Thornishe Nachrichten”. The bills were however the main source for his work, which poses several problems. According to Furtak himself, the material he used was disorganized; prices were often indicated in different currencies; they represented not only different values of different volumes of the same good, but even different kinds of the same commodity.
    [Show full text]
  • Gold, Silver and the Double-Florin
    GOLD, SILVER AND THE DOUBLE-FLORIN G.P. DYER 'THERE can be no more perplexing coin than the 4s. piece . .'. It is difficult, perhaps, not to feel sympathy for the disgruntled Member of Parliament who in July 1891 expressed his unhappiness with the double-florin.1 Not only had it been an unprecedented addition to the range of silver currency when it made its appearance among the Jubilee coins in the summer of 1887, but its introduction had also coincided with the revival after an interval of some forty years of the historic crown piece. With the two coins being inconveniently close in size, weight and value (Figure 1), confusion and collision were inevitable and cries of disbelief greeted the Chancellor of the Exchequer, George Goschen, when he claimed in the House of Commons that 'there can hardly be said to be any similarity between the double florin and the crown'.2 Complaints were widespread and minting of the double-florin ceased in August 1890 after scarcely more than three years. Its fate was effectively sealed shortly afterwards when an official committee on the design of coins, appointed by Goschen, agreed at its first meeting in February 1891 that it was undesirable to retain in circulation two large coins so nearly similar in size and value and decided unanimously to recommend the withdrawal of the double- florin.3 Its demise passed without regret, The Daily Telegraph recalling a year or two later that it had been universally disliked, blessing neither him who gave nor him who took.4 As for the Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Grade. 6. 1916 Shilling
    1. 1696 crown. 45. Qty. pennies etc. 3.3 kg. 2. 2 x 1937 crown. 46. Boxed set of 4 crowns. 3. 1836 ½ crown. 47. 1914 half crown – better grade. 4. 2 x 1935 crowns. 48. 1889 crown. 5. 1918 Rupee – good grade. 49. 1889 crown. 6. 1916 shilling – good grade. 50. USA 1922 Dollar. 7. 1927 wreath crown. 51. Enamel George 111 crown. 8. USA silver dollar 1922. 52. 1922 Australia florins. 9. Silver Death of Victoria medallion. 53. 1939 penny – good grade and ½ 10. 1806 penny – good grade. penny. 11. 2 x 1951 crown and 1953 crown. 54. Proof silver £1 coins. 12. 3 x 1951 crowns. 55. 1998 proof set piedfort £1 coin. 13. 1895 crown. 56. 1993 proof set piedfort £1 coin. 14. 1943 ½ Dollar. 57. 2001 proof set piedfort £1 coin. 15. 3 piece enamel type coin jewellery. 58. 1992 proof silver piedfort 50p. 16. Box medallion. 59. Good grade 1891 USA dime. 17. Cigarette cards. 60. Good grade 1836 Groat. 18. Bank notes etc. 61. Boxed set of 3 D.Day crowns. 19. Tin of coins. 62. 2 proof silver 10p. 1992. 20. Purse of coins. 63. Proof 2001 £5 coin. 21. 1857 USA 1 cent. 64. 1988 proof set UK. 22. Cheltenham penny token 1812. 65. 1989 proof set UK. 23. 3 tokens. 66. 1953 proof set. 24. 18th century Irish ½ pennies. 67. 1935 and 1937 crown. 25. 1813 IOM penny. 68. 2 x 1935 crown. 26. 3 Victorian ½ farthings. 69. 1889 crown. 27. Victoria farthings 1839 onwards. 70. 1889 crown. 28. Canada 25d.
    [Show full text]
  • Currency, Bullion and Accounts. Monetary Modes in the Roman World
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Ghent University Academic Bibliography 1 Currency, bullion and accounts. Monetary modes in the Roman world Koenraad Verboven in Belgisch Tijdschrift voor Numismatiek en Zegelkunde/ Revue Belge de Numismatique et de Sigillographie 155 (2009) 91-121 Finley‟s assertion that “money was essentially coined metal and nothing else” still enjoys wide support from scholars1. The problems with this view have often been noted. Coins were only available in a limited supply and large payments could not be carried out with any convenience. Travelling with large sums in coins posed both practical and security problems. To quote just one often cited example, Cicero‟s purchase of his house on the Palatine Hill for 3.5 million sesterces would have required 3.4 tons of silver denarii2. Various solutions have been proposed : payments in kind or by means of bullion, bank money, transfer of debt notes or sale credit. Most of these combine a functional view of money („money is what money does‟) with the basic belief that coinage in the ancient world was the sole dominant monetary instrument, with others remaining „second-best‟ alternatives3. Starting from such premises, research has focused on identifying and assessing the possible alternative instruments to effectuate payments. Typical research questions are for instance the commonness (or not) of giro payments, the development (or underdevelopment) of financial instruments, the monetary nature (or not) of ancient debt notes, the commonness (or not) of payments in kind, and so forth. Despite Ghent University, Department of History 1 M.
    [Show full text]
  • Exchange of Irish Coins
    IR£ COINS ONLY Irish Pound coins can be submitted for value exchange via the drop box located at the Central Bank of Ireland in North Wall Quay or by post to: Central Bank of Ireland, PO Box 61, P3, Sandyford, Dublin 16. Please note submissions cannot be dropped in to the Sandyford address. Please sort your submission in advance as follows: Submissions must include: 1. Completed form 2. Bank account details for payment 3. A copy of photographic ID for submissions over €100 More information: See the “Consumer Hub” area on www.centralbank.ie, email [email protected], or call the Central Bank on +353 1 2245969. SUBMISSION DETAILS Please give details of the COIN(S) enclosed Quantity OFFICE USE Quantity OFFICE USE Denomination Denomination Declared ONLY Declared ONLY ¼d (Farthing) ½p (Halfpenny) ½d (Halfpenny) 1p (Penny) 1d (Penny) 2p (Two pence) 3d (Threepence) 5p (Five pence) 6d (Sixpence) 10p (Ten pence) 1s (Shilling) 20p (Twenty pence) 2s (Florin) 50p (Fifty pence) 2/6 (Half crown) £1 (One pound) 10 s (Ten Shilling) TOTAL QUANTITY Modified 16.12.19 IR£ COINS ONLY Failure to complete the form correctly will result in delay in reimbursement. Please use BLOCK CAPITALS throughout this form. Important information for submissions by companies: Please provide your CRO number: , For submissions over €100, please submit a redacted bank statement in the company name for the nominated bank account instead of photo ID. Applicant Details Applicant’s Full Name Tel Number Address Email Address For submissions over €100: Have you attached the required ID? yes To protect your personal information, please fold completed form along dotted line ensuring this side faces inward.
    [Show full text]
  • Coins and Medals Including Renaissance and Later Medals from the Collection of Dr Charles Avery and Byzantine Coins from the Estate of Carroll F
    Coins and Medals including Renaissance and Later Medals from the Collection of Dr Charles Avery and Byzantine Coins from the Estate of Carroll F. Wales (Part I) To be sold by auction at: Sotheby’s, in the Upper Grosvenor Gallery The Aeolian Hall, Bloomfield Place New Bond Street London W1 Days of Sale: Wednesday 11 and Thursday 12 June 2008 10.00 am and 2.00 pm Public viewing: 45 Maddox Street, London W1S 2PE Friday 6 June 10.00 am to 4.30 pm Monday 9 June 10.00 am to 4.30 pm Tuesday 10 June 10.00 am to 4.30 pm Or by previous appointment. Catalogue no. 31 Price £10 Enquiries: James Morton, Tom Eden, Paul Wood, Jeremy Cheek or Stephen Lloyd Cover illustrations: Lot 465 (front); Lot 1075 (back); Lot 515 (inside front and back covers, all at two-thirds actual size) in association with 45 Maddox Street, London W1S 2PE Tel.: +44 (0)20 7493 5344 Fax: +44 (0)20 7495 6325 Email: [email protected] Website: www.mortonandeden.com This auction is conducted by Morton & Eden Ltd. in accordance with our Conditions of Business printed at the back of this catalogue. All questions and comments relating to the operation of this sale or to its content should be addressed to Morton & Eden Ltd. and not to Sotheby’s. Important Information for Buyers All lots are offered subject to Morton & Eden Ltd.’s Conditions of Business and to reserves. Estimates are published as a guide only and are subject to review. The actual hammer price of a lot may well be higher or lower than the range of figures given and there are no fixed “starting prices”.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Change and Big Changes: Minting and Money After the Fall of Rome
    This is a repository copy of Small Change and Big Changes: minting and money after the Fall of Rome. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/90089/ Version: Draft Version Other: Jarrett, JA (Completed: 2015) Small Change and Big Changes: minting and money after the Fall of Rome. UNSPECIFIED. (Unpublished) Reuse Unless indicated otherwise, fulltext items are protected by copyright with all rights reserved. The copyright exception in section 29 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 allows the making of a single copy solely for the purpose of non-commercial research or private study within the limits of fair dealing. The publisher or other rights-holder may allow further reproduction and re-use of this version - refer to the White Rose Research Online record for this item. Where records identify the publisher as the copyright holder, users can verify any specific terms of use on the publisher’s website. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Small Change and Big Changes: It’s a real pleasure to be back at the Barber again so soon, and I want to start by thanking Nicola, Robert and Jen for letting me get away with scheduling myself like this as a guest lecturer for my own exhibition. I’m conscious that in speaking here today I’m treading in the footsteps of some very notable numismatists, but right now the historic name that rings most loudly in my consciousness is that of the former Curator of the coin collection here and then Lecturer in Numismatics in the University, Michael Hendy.
    [Show full text]
  • Experimental Investigation of Silvering in Late Roman Coinage
    Mat. Res. Soc. Symp. Proc. Vol. 712 © 2002 Materials Research Society Experimental investigation of silvering in late Roman coinage C. Vlachou, J.G. McDonnell, R.C. Janaway Department of Archaeological Sciences, University of Bradford, BD7 1DP, UK. ABSTRACT Roman Coinage suffered from severe debasement during the 3rd century AD. By 250 AD., the production of complex copper alloy (Cu-Sn-Pb-Ag) coins with a silvered surface, became common practice. The same method continued to be applied during the 4th century AD for the production of a new denomination introduced by Diocletian in 293/4 AD. Previous analyses of these coins did not solve key technological issues and in particular, the silvering process. The British Museum kindly allowed further research at Bradford to examine coins from Cope’s Archive in more detail, utilizing XRF, SEM-EDS metallography, LA-ICP-MS and EPMA. Metallographic and SEM examination of 128 coins, revealed that the silver layer was very difficult to trace because its thickness was a few microns and in some cases it was present under the corrosion layer. Results derived from the LA-ICP-MS and EPMA analyses have demonstrated, for the first time, the presence of Hg in the surface layers of these coins. A review of ancient sources and historic literature indicated possible methods which might have been used for the production of the plating. A programme of plating experiments was undertaken to examine a number of variables in the process, such as amalgam preparation, and heating cycles. Results from the experimental work are presented. ITRODUCTION Coinage in the Late Roman Period suffered from severe debasement.
    [Show full text]
  • A Handbook of Greek and Roman Coins
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 1891 BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE Cornell University Library CJ 237.H64 A handbook of Greek and Roman coins. 3 1924 021 438 399 Cornell University Library The original of this book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924021438399 f^antilioofcs of glrcfjaeologj) anU Antiquities A HANDBOOK OF GREEK AND ROMAN COINS A HANDBOOK OF GREEK AND ROMAN COINS G. F. HILL, M.A. OF THE DEPARTMENT OF COINS AND MEDALS IN' THE bRITISH MUSEUM WITH FIFTEEN COLLOTYPE PLATES Hon&on MACMILLAN AND CO., Limited NEW YORK: THE MACMILLAN COMPANY l8 99 \_All rights reserved'] ©jcforb HORACE HART, PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY PREFACE The attempt has often been made to condense into a small volume all that is necessary for a beginner in numismatics or a young collector of coins. But success has been less frequent, because the knowledge of coins is essentially a knowledge of details, and small treatises are apt to be un- readable when they contain too many references to particular coins, and unprofltably vague when such references are avoided. I cannot hope that I have passed safely between these two dangers ; indeed, my desire has been to avoid the second at all risk of encountering the former. At the same time it may be said that this book is not meant for the collector who desires only to identify the coins which he happens to possess, while caring little for the wider problems of history, art, mythology, and religion, to which coins sometimes furnish the only key.
    [Show full text]
  • 3927 25.90 Brass 6 Obols / Sestertius 3928 24.91
    91 / 140 THE COINAGE SYSTEM OF CLEOPATRA VII, MARC ANTONY AND AUGUSTUS IN CYPRUS 3927 25.90 brass 6 obols / sestertius 3928 24.91 brass 6 obols / sestertius 3929 14.15 brass 3 obols / dupondius 3930 16.23 brass same (2 examples weighed) 3931 6.72 obol / 2/3 as (3 examples weighed) 3932 9.78 3/2 obol / as *Not struck at a Cypriot mint. 92 / 140 THE COINAGE SYSTEM OF CLEOPATRA VII, MARC ANTONY AND AUGUSTUS IN CYPRUS Cypriot Coinage under Tiberius and Later, After 14 AD To the people of Cyprus, far from the frontiers of the Empire, the centuries of the Pax Romana formed an uneventful although contented period. Mattingly notes, “Cyprus . lay just outside of the main currents of life.” A population unused to political independence or democratic institutions did not find Roman rule oppressive. Radiate Divus Augustus and laureate Tiberius on c. 15.6g Cypriot dupondius - triobol. In c. 15-16 AD the laureate head of Tiberius was paired with Livia seated right (RPC 3919, as) and paired with that of Divus Augustus (RPC 3917 and 3918 dupondii). Both types are copied from Roman Imperial types of the early reign of Tiberius. For his son Drusus, hemiobols were struck with the reverse designs begun by late in the reign of Cleopatra: Zeus Salaminios and the Temple of Aphrodite at Paphos. In addition, a reverse with both of these symbols was struck. Drusus obverse was paired with either Zeus Salaminios, or Temple of Aphrodite reverses, as well as this reverse that shows both. (4.19g) Conical black stone found in 1888 near the ruins of the temple of Aphrodite at Paphos, now in the Museum of Kouklia.
    [Show full text]