DOCSLIB.ORG

Coins Of; 53, 2, 12; 54, 51; 55, 17; 56, 17; 57, 137; 59, 58, 40 28; 60, 160 Aberdour (Tayside) Finds 1978/1981 (13Th C.); 58, 69 Allectus, Coins Of; 54

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Coins Of; 53, 2, 12; 54, 51; 55, 17; 56, 17; 57, 137; 59, 58, 40 28; 60, 160 Aberdour (Tayside) Finds 1978/1981 (13Th C.); 58, 69 Allectus, Coins Of; 54 SERIES SUMMARY INDEX VOLS. 51-60 (1981-1990) PETER PRESTON-MORLEY Abbreviations: c. century; exh. exhibited; rev. review of, reviewed. Omissions: Accounts, elections within the Society, and other regular features; subject entries for most reviews. Deaths, readers and their subjects, reviews, are entered under their individual headings, as also are finds. Finds spots in the British Isles are identified by county. Only the first page of an article or reference is given. Aberdeen (Grampian) finds 1983-4 (13th-14th c.); 54, 304; Alfred, coins of; 53, 2, 12; 54, 51; 55, 17; 56, 17; 57, 137; 59, 58, 40 28; 60, 160 Aberdour (Tayside) finds 1978/1981 (13th c.); 58, 69 Allectus, coins of; 54. 21, 41 Ablaineourt (Somme, France) find 1957 (French, 9th c.); 56, ALLEN, M., The provision and use of short cross class V 197 dies; 59, 46 Addedomarus, coins of; 59, 225; 60, 150 — Some anomalous coins of short cross class V, read; 52, — forgery of coin of; 58, 144 272 Aelfwald, of Northumbria, coins of; 55. 48 — Some thoughts on short cross class Ia, read; 53, 197 Aesu, coin of; 60, 152 Allington (Kent) find 1988 (12th c.); 58, 138 Aethelbald, of Mercia, coins of; 55. 4, 33 Alpheton (Suffolk) find 1987 (Celtic); 57, 122 Aethelheard, abp. of Canterbury, coins of; 55, 74; 57. 134; ALSOP, J.D., The mint dispute, 1539-32; 51, 197 58, 152 Alvechurch (Hereford and Worcester) find 1988 (Celtic); 58, Aethelred, of Mercia, coin of; 56, 85 138 Aethelred I, of Northumbria, coins of; 51, 37; 55, 48 — find 1988 (Flemish, 13th c.); 58, 138 Aethelred II, coins of; 51, 52; 54, 53, 67; 55, 17, 56, 79; 56, Alwaldus, of Northumbria, coins of; 55, 192 29, 79; 57, 104, 106, 138; 58, 13. 155; 59, 230; 60, 135, Ambiani, coins of; 60, 145 161 Amble (Northumberland) find 1988 (13th-14th c.); 58, 179 — metrology; 56, 37 Amersham (Buckinghamsh.) find (Celtic); 59, 221 Aethelred II, of Northumbria, coins of; 52, 87; 54, 67; 55, Andover (Hampsh.) finds 1991 (8th/10th c.); 60, 143 72; 56, 81 ANDREWS, P. (ed.), The coins and pottery from Hamwic, Aethelstan I, of East Anglia, coins of; 52, 34, 41; 56, 78; 57. rev.; 58, 166 130 Anglo-Mexican Mining Association; 56, 132 AetheKveard, of East Anglia, coins of; 52, 41 — Mint Association; 56, 124 Aethelwold, atheling, coins attributed to; 55, 192 Anglo-Saxon, coins found in Poland; 58, 11 Aethelwulf, of Northumbria, coin of; 56, 192 — gold coins; 60. 109 Aethelwulf, of Wessex, coins of; 54, 51 — mint output; 51, 52 Albert and Isabella, k. and q., Spanish Netherlands, coins Anlaf Guthfrithsson, Viking k. of York, coin of; 56, 192 of; 60, 95 Anted, coins of; 59, 226; 60, 8 Alcester (Warwicksh.) finds 1975+ (Celtic); 58, 138; 59, 221 Antoninus Pius, coins of; 55. 17 — find 1984 (8th c.); 58, 138 Appleby (Lincolnsh.) find (9th c.); 51, 34 — finds 1989-90 (12th c.); 59, 221 Apuldram (Sussex) find (Celtic); 60. 143 Alchred, of Northumbria, coins of; 55, 48 Arcadius, coins of; 60, 134 Alciston (Sussex) find (Celtic); 60, 143 ARCHIBALD, MARION M., Sanford Saltus medal awarded to; — find 1988 (8th c.); 58, 138 51, 215 Aldbourne (Wiltsh.) find (Celtic); 59. 221 — The Barsham hoard of Aethelred II, read; 57, 167 — find 1983 (11th c.); 55, 56 — The coinage of Beonna in the light of the Middle Harling Aldermaston (Berksh.) find 1990 (Celtic); 60, 143 hoard; 55, 10 Alderton (Suffolk) find 1991 (8th c.); 60, 143 — contributions to Coin Register; 57, 122; 58, 138; 59, 221; Aldfrith, of Northumbria, coins of; 55, 47 60, 143 Aldworth (Berksh.) find 1989 (Celtic); 59. 221 — The dating of Stephen type I, read; 53, 197 — finds 1984/1987 (Roman); 54, 304; 58, 179 — A new mint for long cross class VI, read; 52. 272 — find, by 1988 (8th c.); 58, 138 — Offa of Mercia and some recent finds, read; 54, 298 — find 1989 (12th c.); 59, 221 — SCBI34: British Museum Anglo-Saxon coins V. Athelstan Alexander II, of Scotland, coin of; 59, 232 to the reform of Edgar 924-c. 973, rev.; 56, 192 Alexander III, of Scotland, classification of sterlings of; 60. — A ship-type of Athelstan I of East Anglia; 52, 34 37 — A 10th century hoard from Whippendall Woods, Wat- — coins of; 58, 58, 70; 59, 84 ford, read; 51, 215 Alford (Lincolnsh.) finds c. 1980-6 (8th/10th-l 1th c.); 55, — The Wicklewood, Norfolk, hoard of coins of Stephen and 56; 56, 185 Henry II, read; 60. 172 192 SERIES SUMMARY INDEX Armoricans, coins of; 60, 146 Barway (Cambridgesh.) finds 1987-9 (Roman); 59, 256; 60, Arnold V, count of Loos, coins of; 58, 163; 59, 233 177 Artois, coin of; 60, 163 BATESON, J.D., SCBI 35: Scottish coins in the Ashmolean Ascot (Berksh.) find (Celtic); 59, 221 Museum, Oxford and the Hunterian Museum, Glasgow, Ashbourne (Derbysh.) find 1987 (13th-14th c.); 57, 172 rev.; 60, 164 Ashdon [Steventon End] (Essex) find 1984 (9th c.); 54, 304; Bath (Avon) find 1979 (Roman); 54, 29 59, 13 Baum, David, death; 58, 177 Ashdon (Essex) find 1984 (16th-17th c.); 54, 222, 304 Bawbees, of James V and Mary; 59, 120 Ashfield (Suffolk) find 1991 (8th c.); 60, 143 Bawsey (Norfolk) find 1986 (12th c.); 56, 81 Ashton (Essex) find (7th c.); 60, 143 Bawtry (S. Yorksh.) finds 1984/1986 (11th c.); 56, 81; 58,138 Ashton Keynes (Wiltsh.) find (Celtic); 60, 143 Bayes, Gilbert, medallist; 55, 178 Assheton, J.R., resigned; 54, 301 Beachy Head (Sussex) find, by 1988 (10th c.); 58, 138 Assignats, current in Britain; 51. 200 BECKER, C.J. (ed.). Studies in northern coinages of the Athelstan, of Wessex, coins of; 53, 10; 54, 66; 55, 67; 56, 69, eleventh century, rev.; 53, 187 186; 58, 13; 59, 229 Beddingham (Sussex) find 1989 (Celtic); 60, 143 — Grately decree of; 56, 104 Bedford (Bedfordsh.) find 1986 (9th c.); 57, 122 Atherstone (Warwicksh.) find 1991 (8th c.); 60, 143 Bedfordshire, find, by 1984 (12th c.); 54, 290 Atherstone-on-Stour (Warwicksh.) find 1991 (12th c.); 60. Beechamwell (Norfolk) finds 1989-90 (Celtic); 60. 143 143 Bek, bp. of Durham, coins of; 54, 74, 81 Atrebates, coins of; 57, 125; 58, 144; 59, 223; 60, 148 Bekesbourne (Kent) find 1981 (11th c.); 55, 57 ATTWOOD, P., Kathleen Scott: the sculptor as medallist; 60. BELL, A.S. (ed.), The Scottish antiquarian tradition. 121 Essays to mark the bicentenary of the Society of Anti- — The new medal: the revival of the cast medal in quaries of Scotland and its museum, 1780-1980, rev.; nineteenth-century England, read; 56, 204 52, 260 — Rev., Victorian souvenir medals', 56, 198 Belles & Harrold, Birmingham; 57, 65 — 'The Slade girls'; 56, 148 Bembridge (I. of Wight) find 1985 (Roman); 55, 210 AUDOUY. M., contribution to Coin Register; 59, 221 BENDIXEN, KIRSTEN, Sceattas and other coin finds, in Ribe Aveley (Essex) find 1985 (10th/12th c.); 56, 185 Excavations, vol. I, rev.; 52, 252 Axbridge (Somerset) find, by 1918 (11th c.); 57, 122 Bentley (Suffolk) find 1991 (8th c.); 60, 143 Aylesbury (Buckinghamsh.) find 1985 (8th c.); 56, 10 Beonna, of East Anglia, coins of; 55, 10 — finds 1973+ (12th c.); 57, 122; 60, 143 Beornwulf, of Mercia, coins of; 55, 75; 57, 136; 58. 154 Aylesford (Kent) find 1967 (8th c.); 55, 56 Bere Regis (Dorset) find 1985-6 (8th c.); 57, 122 — find 1982 (French, 8th c.); 56, 32 — finds 1986 (9th-10th c.); 56, 82; 57, 122 BACHE, B.W., Analysis of soil samples from the [Ashdon] — find 1987 (12th c.); 57, 122 hoard site; 59, 36 — find (French, 14th c.); 59, 221 Badbury Rings (Dorset) find, by 1983 (Celtic); 58, 138 Bergerac, coin of; 59, 212 Bagshot (Surrey) find 1987 (20th c.); 58, 179 Berghaus, Dr. P., election to honorary membership; 56. Baiocasses, the; 58, 1, 140 204, 207 BAKER, R., Some impressions of the Defence medal, Berhtwald, abp. of Canterbury, coin of; 58. 124 1939-45, read; 52, 272 Berhtwulf, of Mercia, coins of; 55, 64; 57, 136 Baldock (Hertfordsh.) finds 1977-8 (8th/12th c.); 55. 56 Berkeley (Gloucestersh.) find 1981 (11th c.); 55. 57 Baldred, of Kent, coins of: 54, 67 Berri, D.G., medallist; 59. 219 Balgonie (Tayside) find c. 1822 (14th c.); 57, 119 BERRY, G., The relationship between the sterling and Ballingal, Niel Cameron, death; 55, 208 non-sterling jetons of Edward I and II, read; 51, 215 — legacy from estate; 56, 208 — Rev., The casting-counter and the counting board, a Banham (Norfolk) find 1989 (Celtic); 60, 143 chapter in the history of numismatics and early arithme- Bank of England, silver tokens; 56, 124 tic; 52, 256 Banknotes; 51, 200; 60, 139 Seventeenth century tradesmens tokens of Lincolnshire BARCLAY, C.P., The origins of the 'Godless' florin, read; 59, -the issuers; 54, 296 250 — Sutler to His Majesty's Guard of Foot; 52, 158 — Rev., The Yorkshire numismatist 1; 58, 165 Berry, Maude, medallist; 56, 154 Barford (Norfolk) find 1989 (Celtic); 60, 143 BESLY, E.M., contributions to Coin Register; 57, 122; 58. Barham (Kent) find 1990 (Celtic); 60, 143 138; 59, 221; 60, 143 Barkby Thorpe (Leicestersh.) find 1987 (9th c.); 58, 179 — council prize awarded to; 60, 172, 176 Barker, May H., medallist; 56, 150 — Rev., The art and craft of coinmaking: a history of minting Barking (Essex) find 1986 (Celtic); 57, 122 technology; 59, 234 Barmby Moor (Humberside) finds 1982-5 (8th c.); 56, 80 SCBI 33: The John G. Brooker collection. Coins of BARNARD, F.P., The casting-counter and the counting board, Charles I (1625-1649); 54, 295 a chapter in the history of numismatics and early arith- — A Tower mint die of Charles I; 58.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • First Evidence of Farming Appears; Stone Axes, Antler Combs, Pottery in Common Use
    BC c.5000 - Neolithic (new stone age) Period begins; first evidence of farming appears; stone axes, antler combs, pottery in common use. c.4000 - Construction of the "Sweet Track" (named for its discoverer, Ray Sweet) begun; many similar raised, wooden walkways were constructed at this time providing a way to traverse the low, boggy, swampy areas in the Somerset Levels, near Glastonbury; earliest-known camps or communities appear (ie. Hembury, Devon). c.3500-3000 - First appearance of long barrows and chambered tombs; at Hambledon Hill (Dorset), the primitive burial rite known as "corpse exposure" was practiced, wherein bodies were left in the open air to decompose or be consumed by animals and birds. c.3000-2500 - Castlerigg Stone Circle (Cumbria), one of Britain's earliest and most beautiful, begun; Pentre Ifan (Dyfed), a classic example of a chambered tomb, constructed; Bryn Celli Ddu (Anglesey), known as the "mound in the dark grove," begun, one of the finest examples of a "passage grave." c.2500 - Bronze Age begins; multi-chambered tombs in use (ie. West Kennet Long Barrow) first appearance of henge "monuments;" construction begun on Silbury Hill, Europe's largest prehistoric, man-made hill (132 ft); "Beaker Folk," identified by the pottery beakers (along with other objects) found in their single burial sites. c.2500-1500 - Most stone circles in British Isles erected during this period; pupose of the circles is uncertain, although most experts speculate that they had either astronomical or ritual uses. c.2300 - Construction begun on Britain's largest stone circle at Avebury. c.2000 - Metal objects are widely manufactured in England about this time, first from copper, then with arsenic and tin added; woven cloth appears in Britain, evidenced by findings of pins and cloth fasteners in graves; construction begun on Stonehenge's inner ring of bluestones.
    [Show full text]
  • The Milled Coinage of Elizabeth I
    THE MILLED COINAGE OF ELIZABETH I D. G. BORDEN AND I. D. BROWN Introduction THIS paper describes a detailed study of the coins produced by Eloy Mestrelle's mill at the Tower of London between 1560 and 1571. We have used the information obtained from an examination of the coins to fill out the story of Eloy and his machinery that is given by the surviving documents. There have been a number of previous studies of this coinage. Peter Sanders was one of the first to provide a listing of the silver coins1 and more recently one of us (DGB) has published photographs of the principal types.2 The meagre documentary evidence relating to this coinage has been chronicled by Ruding,3 Symonds,4 Craig,5 Goldman6 and most recently by Challis.7 Hocking8 and Challis have given accounts of what little it known of the machinery used. This study first summarises the history of Mestrelle and his mill as found in the documents and then describes our die analysis based on an examination of enlarged photographs of 637 coins. We combine these two to propose a classification for the coinage in Appendix 2. Mestrelle and the Milled Coinage of Elizabeth I Queen Elizabeth I succeeded her sister Mary I as queen of England and Ireland in November 1558. On 31 December 1558 she signed a commission to Sir Edmund Peckham as high treasurer of the mint to produce gold and silver coins of the same denominations and standards as those of her sister, differing only in having her portrait and titles.9 The coins struck over the next eighteen months mostly never saw circulation because the large amount of base silver coin in circulation drove all the good coin into private savings or, worse, into the melting pot.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reformation of the Coinage of Madras Early in the Nineteenth
    THE REFORMATION OF THE COINAGE OF MADRAS EARLY IN THE NINETEENTPAUL STEVENH CENTURS Y Introduction BY the end of the eighteenth century the British, in the guise of the East India Company, had extended their power to control large tracts of Southern India, either by direct or indirect rule. They had become the dominant power in the region, with their centre of government at Madras, where they had first established themselves in the middle of the previous century. At that time they had obtained the right to mint their own money, and from then until about 1800 the coins con- sisted, in the main, of crudely struck gold pagodas, silver fanams and copper cash, supplemented during the eighteenth century with silver rupees. However, as the Company extended their territo- ries, the number of different coins that came under their jurisdiction grew, and there were increas- ing problems caused by exchange rates between all of these different coins, to the benefit of the money changers, or shroffs, and to the detriment of the Company and the general populace. The necessity of reforming the coinage became increasingly obvious and eventually resulted in the issue of a new coinage for the Madras Presidency, beginning in 1807. Previous authors have considered this subject,1 but even Pridmore only provided a short review, and, although he did extend the catalogue of the different varieties of coins produced during this re-coinage, many more varieties are now known that he did not include.2 The present paper is an attempt to expand the information available about the events surrounding the production of this coinage, but does not attempt to catalogue all of the different varieties of coins produced.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of England
    WILLIAM GKOKOh'S SONS, ' L. THE MAKING OF ENGLAND THE MAKING OF ENGLAND JOHN RICHARD JSREEN, M.A., LL.D. HONORARY FELLOW OF JESUS COLLEGE, OXFORD IN TWO VOLUMES VOL. II WITH MAPS Eontion MACMILLAN AND CO., LIMITED 1904 A II righti reserved \J-3_ /<Vr.r Edition, i no/., Z);y 8ztf, January i88a Second Edition, December 1882 Third Edition, 1885 Fourth Edition (Eversley Series), 2 zW.1., G/o/k 8z/<?, 1897 Reprinted 1900, 1904 CONTENTS CHAPTER VI THE NOKTHUMBRIAX SUPREMACY 617-659 A.D. PAGE 617-633. Eadwine established as king of Northumbria . 1 The kingdom of Elmet 4 Eadwine's conquest of Elmet ..... 7 His power at sea, and conquests of Anglebua ami Mali 9 He establishes his supremacy over Mid-Britain . 9 626. His victory over the West-Saxons .... 11 Eadwine supreme over all the English save Kent . 11 Character of his rule over Northumbria . .11 He is pressed by his Kentish wife to become a Christian 14 627. The Northumbrian Witan accept Christianity . 15 The new faith rejected in East-Anglia . .17 Rising of the Mercians . .17 626-655. Penda king of the Mercian.-, 18 Penda becomes supreme over Mid-Britain ... 19 628 - His battle with the West-Saxons at Cirencester . 19 Probable annexation of the Hwiccan country . 20 Strife between Penda and Eadwine for East-Anglia . 20 Alliance of Penda with Cadwallon .... 21 The Hatfield Fen 22 633. Eadwine defeated and slain by Penda at iiattielJ. 24 vi CONTENTS MOB Northumbria its broken up into two kingdoms . 25 634.' Penda conquers East-Anglia 26 635-642.
    [Show full text]
  • A REVIE\I\T of the COINAGE of CHARLE II
    A REVIE\i\T OF THE COINAGE OF CHARLE II. By LIEUT.-COLONEL H. W. MORRIESON, F.s.A. PART I.--THE HAMMERED COINAGE . HARLES II ascended the throne on Maj 29th, I660, although his regnal years are reckoned from the death of • his father on January 30th, r648-9. On June 27th, r660, an' order was issued for the preparation of dies, puncheons, etc., for the making of gold and" silver coins, and on July 20th an indenture was entered into with Sir Ralph Freeman, Master of the Mint, which provided for the coinage of the same pieces and of the same value as those which had been coined in the time of his father. 1 The mint authorities were slow in getting to work, and on August roth an order was sent to the vVardens of the Mint directing the engraver, Thomas Simon, to prepare the dies. The King was in a hurry to get the money bearing his effigy issued, and reminders were sent to the Wardens on August r8th and September 2rst directing them to hasten the issue. This must have taken place before the end of the year, because the mint returns between July 20th and December 31st, r660,2 showed that 543 lbs. of silver, £r683 6s. in value, had been coined. These coins were considered by many to be amongst the finest of the English series. They fittingly represent the swan song of the Hammered Coinage, as the hammer was finally superseded by the mill and screw a short two years later. The denominations coined were the unite of twenty shillings, the double crown of ten shillings, and the crown of five shillings, in gold; and the half-crown, shilling, sixpence, half-groat, penny, 1 Ruding, II, p" 2.
    [Show full text]
  • A Adams, A. P., Elected, 676. Ielfwald I of Northumbria, 228
    INDEX A Withered, Archbishop of Canterbury, forged Adams, A. P., elected, 676. coins of, 21, 23. iElfwald I of Northumbria, 228. —, provenance of coin of, in B.M.C., —, provenance of coin of, in B.M.C., 42. 40. iEthelbald of Wessex, authenticity of coins Albany, John, Duke of, 657-8. of, 20-21. Alchred of Northumbria, provenance of —, correction to B.M.C., coins of, 57. coins of, in B.M.C., 42. TEthelberht of East Anglia, provenance of Alciston find, 659. coin of, in B.M.C., 41. Aldfrith of Northumbria, provenance of —, authenticity of coins of, 19. coin of, in B.M.C., 42. TEthelberht of Wessex, provenance of coins Alexander III of Scotland, coins of, in of, in B.M.C., 31, 46. Dover hoard, 148, 152, 160-2. TEthelheard, Archbishop of Canterbury, Alfred, forged coins of, 21. provenance of coins of, in B.M.C., 40. —, provenance of coins of, in B.M.C., 31, —, coin of, in Vatican, 450. 46, 57- iEthelred of Mercia, provenance of coins of, —, coin of, found at Dean, 179. in B.M.C., 28, 37. —, halfpennies and third-pennies of, 477. iEthelred II of Northumbria, 231. Allen, C. H., elected, 676. —, provenance of coins of, in B.M.C., 43. ALLEN, D. F., on an ancient British coin iEthelred I of Wessex, provenance of coins from Colchester, 400. of, in B.M.C., 31, 46, 57. —, on a remarkable Celtic coin from iEthelred II of England, provenance of Canterbury, 443. coins of, in B.M.C., 35, 51, 57.
    [Show full text]
  • Auction V Iewing
    AN AUCTION OF British Coins Anglo-Gallic Coins The Richmond Suite (Lower Ground Floor) The Washington Hotel 5 Curzon Street Mayfair London W1J 5HE Wednesday and Thursday, 20 and 21 March 2013 10:00 each day Free Online Bidding Service www.dnw.co.uk AUCTION Monday 25 February to Friday 15 March inclusive 16 Bolton Street, Mayfair, London W1 Strictly by appointment only Monday and Tuesday, 18 and 19 March 16 Bolton Street, Mayfair, London W1 Public viewing, 10:00 to 17:00 Wednesday and Thursday, 20 and 21 March 16 Bolton Street, Mayfair, London W1 Public viewing, 08:00 to end of the Sale Appointments to view: 020 7016 1700 or [email protected] VIEWING Catalogued by Christopher Webb, Peter Preston-Morley, Jim Brown and Tim Wilkes In sending commissions or making enquiries please contact Christopher Webb, Peter Preston-Morley or Jim Brown Catalogue price £15 C ONTENTS Wednesday 20 March, Session 1, 10.00 The Late Jim Sazama Collection of Medieval Coins (Part VII)............................................................1-54 British Coins from other properties (Anglo-Saxon to William III).................................................55-448 15-minute intermission prior to Session 2 British Coins from other properties (Anne to Elizabeth II)..........................................................449-638 Proof and Specimen Sets................................................................................................................639-647 Scottish Coins.................................................................................................................................648-664
    [Show full text]
  • Durham E-Theses
    Durham E-Theses Nec silentio praetereundum: the signicance of the miraculous in the Anglo-Saxon church in the time of Bede Hustler, Jonathan Richard How to cite: Hustler, Jonathan Richard (1997) Nec silentio praetereundum: the signicance of the miraculous in the Anglo-Saxon church in the time of Bede, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/4991/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 Nec silentio praetereundum: The significance of the Miraculous in the Anglo-Saxon Church in the Time of Bede by Jonathan Richard Hustler. Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Durham Department of History 1997 The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. No quotation from it should be published without the written consent of the author and information derived from it should be acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • British Coins
    BRITISH COINS 1001. Celtic coinage, Gallo-Belgic issues, class A, Bellovaci, gold stater, mid 2nd century BC, broad flan, left type, large devolved Apollo head l., rev. horse l. (crude disjointed charioteer behind), rosette of pellets below, wt. 7.10gms. (S.2; ABC.4; VA.12-1), fine/fair, rare £500-600 *ex DNW auction, December 2007. 1002. Celtic coinage, Regini, gold ¼ stater, c. 65-45 BC, weak ‘boat’ design, two or three figures standing,rev . raised line, other lines at sides, wt. 1.73gms. (S.39A; ABC.530; VA.-); gold ¼ stater, c.65-45 BC, mostly blank obverse, one diagnostic raised point, rev. indistinct pattern, possibly a ‘boat’ design, scyphate flan, wt. 1.46gms. (cf. S.46; ABC.536; VA.1229-1), the first fair, the second with irregular crude flan, minor flan cracks, very fine or better (2) £180-200 The second found near Upway, Dorset, 1994. 1003. Celtic coinage, early uninscribed coinage, ‘Eastern’ region, gold ¼ stater, trophy type, 1st century BC, small four-petalled flower in centre of otherwise blank obverse with feint bands, rev. stylised trophy design, S-shaped ornaments and other parts of devolved Apollo head pattern, wt. 1.40gms. (cf. S.47; ABC.2246; cf. VA.146-1), reverse partly weakly struck, very fine £200-300 1004. Celtic coinage, Tincomarus (c. 25 BC – AD 10) gold quarter stater, COMF on tablet, rev. horse to l., TI above, C below, wt. 0.96gms. (S.81; M.103; ABC.1088 [extremely rare]), flan ‘clip’ at 3-5 o’clock, about very fine £100-150 1005. Celtic coinage, Catuvellauni, Tasciovanus (c.25 BC - AD 10), gold ¼-stater, cruciform wreath patterns, two curved and two straight, two crescents back to back in centre, pellet in centre and in angles, rev.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WORLD of COINS an Introduction to Numismatics
    THE WORLD OF COINS An Introduction to Numismatics Jeff Garrett Table of Contents The World of Coins .................................................... Page 1 The Many Ways to Collect Coins .............................. Page 4 Series Collecting ........................................................ Page 6 Type Collecting .......................................................... Page 8 U.S. Proof Sets and Mint Sets .................................... Page 10 Commemorative Coins .............................................. Page 16 Colonial Coins ........................................................... Page 20 Pioneer Gold Coins .................................................... Page 22 Pattern Coins .............................................................. Page 24 Modern Coins (Including Proofs) .............................. Page 26 Silver Eagles .............................................................. Page 28 Ancient Coins ............................................................. Page 30 World Coins ............................................................... Page 32 Currency ..................................................................... Page 34 Pedigree and Provenance ........................................... Page 40 The Rewards and Risks of Collecting Coins ............. Page 44 The Importance of Authenticity and Grade ............... Page 46 National Numismatic Collection ................................ Page 50 Conclusion ................................................................. Page
    [Show full text]
  • Abbreviations, List Of, 318–19. ABDY, Richard, Co-Editor, Coin Hoards
    INDEX Abbreviations, list of, 318–19. Bury St Edmunds, mint, 204. ABDY, Richard, co-editor, Coin Hoards from the By-Laws of the British Numismatic Society, 311–17. British Isles 2012, 231–45. Byzantine coin, 257. ABRAMSON, T., ed., Studies in Early Medieval Coinage 2: New Perspectives, reviewed, 280–1. Calais, mint, 264. Ælfwald I of Northumbria, coin of, 260. Carolingian coins, 44, 263. Æthelheard, archbishop of Canterbury, coins of, 270. Charles I, coinage of, 122–3, 133–5, 140–4. Æthelred I of Northumbria, coins of, 260. CHEEK, Jeremy, Obituary. Laurence Brown, LVO Æthelred II, coins of, 271. (1931–2012), 296–7. Æthelred II of Northumbria, coins of, 268. Chester, mint, 55–6. Æthelstan I of East Anglia, coins of, 270. Chichester, mint, 215–16. Æthelweard of East Anglia, coin of, 261. Claudius I, coins of, copies, 9–10. Æthelwulf of Wessex, coins of, 261, 270–1. Clipped coins, 134–5. Alchred of Northumbria, coin of, 260. Cnut, coins of, 272. Alfred of Wessex, coins of, 50–1, 271. Coelwulf I of Mercia, coin of, 44. ALLEN, Martin, The mints and moneyers of England Coenwulf of Mercia, coins of, 44, 269–70. and Wales, 1066–1158, 54–120. Constantinian coinage, copies, 22–4. ALLEN, Martin, co-editor, Coin Hoards from the COOK, B.J., A new moneyer of the Short Cross British Isles 2012, 231–45. coinage from Wilton and some thoughts on the ALLEN, Martin, co-editor, Coin Register 2012, Wilton and Winchester mints in class 1a, 220–3. 246–77. COTTAM, E., DE JERSEY, P., RUDD, C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Newsletter
    LONDON NUMISMATIC CLUB - THE NEWSLETTER - A CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE OF CONTENTS with Author and Subject Indexes Volume VI, Number 1 - Volume VIII, Number 1 January 1974 - November 1997 Compiled by Harrington E. Manville Corresponding Member 29 INTRODUCTION The early years of the London Numismatic Club were succinctly reviewed by President Peter Clayton in the 40th anniversary issue (November 1987): "The Club held its inaugural meeting at the St Bride's Institute, off Fleet Street, on 4th November 1947... The first general meeting was held on 2nd December 1947 with 35 people present, from whom were elected the Officers and Committee and the Rules drawn up... The first ordinary business meeting took place on 9th January 1948 when several short talks were given and administrative details settled. The initial list of members numbered 80, and they were all deemed to be Founder Members, as such they were excused the entrance fee. The St Bride's Institute was to be the home of the Club for many years to come... "The first Newsletter appeared in April 1948 and had three issues in that year. Our early Newsletters were all typed and then duplicated with only the Club's logo being specially printed on the first page... The Club's first dinner was held on 1st March 1949 and its first auction on 5th March that year. October 1949 saw the provision of a library 'chest' (a small cupboard) made by one of the members to house the growing library. Subsequently this was replaced by a steel cabinet, and the library still grows on apace..
    [Show full text]