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The Romans in Worcester a Town and Its Hinterland Education Pack
The Romans in Worcester A Town and its Hinterland Education Pack Education Pack Welcome The Romans in Worcester resource is intended to align with the national curriculum in England, with the focus on Worcester and its hinterland bringing the wider understanding of Roman Britain closer to home. The resource book provides information for teachers of Key Stage 2 learners, along with accompanying PowerPoint presentations, suggested activities and other resources. There is an accompanying loan box incorporating replica items as well as archaeological finds from the Mab’s Orchard excavation at Warndon, Worcester. The book is laid out with information for teachers shown alongside the relevant PowerPoint slides, to help you explore a variety of themes with your learners. At the start of each chapter and before each activity, we provide a listing of relevant points in the Key Stage 2 programme of study. The understanding of historical concepts, such as continuity and change, cause and consequence, similarity and difference, is a key aim within the national curriculum for history, while the Roman Empire and its impact on Britain (including ‘Romanisation’ of Britain: sites such as Caerwent and the impact of technology, culture and beliefs, including early Christianity) is a required part of the Key Stage 2 curriculum. Therefore we have highlighted key changes and new introductions that took place in the Roman period by marking the text in bold. We hope that you will find this a useful and inspiring resource for bringing archaeology and the Romans into your classroom. There were glaciers in the Scottish Timeline of Archaeological Highlands until around 10,000 years ago Periods in England Last Ice Age Palaeolithic 500,000 BC Hunting and gathering se of flint tools Spear point People being to move from hunting 10,000 BC esolithic and gathering towards food production i.e. -
17Recensioni 337..386
RIVISTA ITALIANA DI NVMISMATICA E SCIENZE AFFINI FONDATA DA SOLONE AMBROSOLI NEL 1888 EDITA DALLA SOCIETA` NUMISMATICA ITALIANA ONLUS - MILANO VOL. CXIV 2013 Estratto INDICE MATERIALI C. PERASSI, Numismatica insulare. Le monete delle zecche di Melita e di Gaulos della Collezione Nazionale Maltese ......... » 15 G. FUSCONI, Gli antiquiores romani della collezione Palagi conser- vati al Museo Civico Archeologico di Bologna ........... » 53 A. SACCOCCI, A. CONVENTI, Un denaro inedito di Verona a nome di Adalberto re d’Italia (950-961) ..................... » 81 S. SANTANGELO, Due ripostigli di tarı`arabo-normanni dalla provin- cia di Ragusa: Spaccaforno e Modica 1907 ............ » 97 SAGGI CRITICI P. VISONA`, Out of Africa. The Movement of Coins of Massinissa and his Successors across the Mediterranean. Part one ........ » 119 M. CARDONE, Studio sulla frequenza delle emissioni provinciali au- gustee della penisola iberica sulle aste pubbliche on line ... » 151 S. MARSURA, Monnayage et images fe´minines dans l’Aquitaine ro- maine ......................................... » 167 L. DEL BASSO, L. ZAMBONI, Problematiche inerenti l’introduzione del tipo della Fecunditas nella monetazione romana: il caso di Faustina Maggiore e il significato della maternita`nella di- nastia antonina .................................. » 211 E. BULTRINI, Monetazione ed araldica nell’ostentazione dell’aristo- crazia romana medievale (secoli XIII-XIV) ............. » 221 10 Indice L. GIANAZZA, R. GENOVESI, Falsari a Capiago nel 1493: un errore giudiziario contro alchimisti tedeschi? ................. » 239 S. PERFETTO, L’ officio di mastro di banca e un ‘‘discorso intorno alli carichi et oblichi che teneno li regii officiali in la regia zecca dela moneta di questa citta` di Napoli’’ (10 di iennaro 1584) ......................................... » 255 A. BERNARDELLI, Gettare monete nella Fontana di Trevi. -
The Portable Antiquities Scheme Annual Report 2011
The Portable Antiquities Scheme Annual Report 2011 Edited by Michael Lewis Published by the Department of Portable Antiquities and Treasure, British Museum 1 2 Foreword We are pleased to introduce this report on the work of the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) and Treasure Act 1996, which also highlights some fascinating and important finds reported in 2011. We are especially grateful to Treasure Hunting who once again agreed to publish this report free within their magazine. The PAS and Treasure Act continue to be a great success, Ed Vaizey highlighted by the fact that ITV have made a primetime Minister for Culture, television series – Britain’s Secret Treasures – about the top 50 finds Communications & found by the public. It is thanks to the efforts of the finders Creative Industries and to the work of the PAS, particularly its network of Finds Liaison Officers, that 97,509 PAS and 970 Treasure finds were reported in 2011. This recording work was supported by interns, volunteers and finders who record their own discoveries, and we are particularly grateful to the Headley Trust and the Institute for Archaeologists/Heritage Lottery Fund who funded interns in the period of this report. We are therefore delighted that the Headley Trust has agreed to extend its funding for interns for a further two years, 2012/13 and 2013/14. We are also grateful to Neil MacGregor the generosity of an American philanthropist who has funded the Director of the post of assistant to the Finds Adviser for Iron Age and Roman British Museum coins, for two years. Archaeological finds discovered by the public are helping to rewrite the archaeology and history of our past, and therefore it is excellent news that the Leverhulme Trust has agreed to fund a £150k project, ‘The PAS database as a tool for archaeological research’, to examine in detail the factors that underlie this large and rapidly growing dataset. -
Of the Roman Empire
EDITIONLAUSANNE Limited to one tbousand registered sets N0.4'7 THE DECLINEAND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE VOL. I1 THE HISTORY OF THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE BY EDWARD GIBBON EDITED BY J. B. BURY, M.A. WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY THE RT. HON. W. E. H. LECKY VOL. I1 NEW YORK FRED DE FAU & COMPANY PUBLISHERS COPYRIGHT,I+, FRED DE FAU & COMPANY. CONTENTS OF THE SECOND VOLUME PACE... LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS......... xu1 CHAPTER X The Emperors Decks. Gallus. Amilianus. Valerian. and Galliersur - The General Irruption of the Barbarians - The Thirty Tyrads A.D. 248-268 The Nature of the Subject .......i The Emperor Philip .........a 249 Services.Revolt. Victory. and Reign of the Emperor Decius . a 250 He marchesagainst the Goths ......3 Origin of the Goths from Scandinavia .....4 Religion of the Goths ........5 Institutions and Death of Odin .......6 Agreeable. but uncertainHypothesis concerning Odin . 6 Emigration of the Goths fromScandinavia into Prussia . 7 -from Prussia to theUkraine ...... 8 The Gothic Nation increases in its March .... 9 Distinction of the Germans and Sarmatians ....10 Description ofUkraine the ......10 The Goths invade the Roman Provinces .....11 250 Various Events of the Gothic War ... ..12 251 Decius revives the ofice of Censor in the Person of Valerian . 14 The Design Impracticable. and without Effect ....15 Defeat and Death of Decius and his Son .....16 251 Election of Gallus .........IS 252 Retreat of the Goths ....... 18 gallus purchases Peace by the Payment of an annual Tnbut; 18 Popular Discontent .........19 253 Victory and Revolt of Ahilianus ......20 Gallus abandoned and slain .......20 Valerian revenges the Death of Gallus .....21 Is acknowledged Emperor ........21 'i Character of Valerian .... -
Presidential Address 2014 Coin Hoards and Hoarding in Britain
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS 2014 COIN HOARDS AND HOARDING IN BRITAIN (3): RADIATE HOARDS ROGER BLAND Introduction IN my first presidential address I gave an overview of hoarding in Britain from the Bronze Age through to recent times,1 while last year I spoke about hoards from the end of Roman Britain.2 This arises from a research project (‘Crisis or continuity? Hoards and hoarding in Iron Age and Roman Britain’) funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council and based at the British Museum and the University of Leicester. The project now includes the whole of the Iron Age and Roman periods from around 120 BC to the early fifth century. For the Iron Age we have relied on de Jersey’s corpus of 340 Iron Age coin hoards and we are grateful to him for giving us access to his data in advance of publica- tion.3 For the Roman period, our starting point has been Anne Robertson’s Inventory of Romano-British Coin Hoards (RBCH),4 which includes details of 2,007 hoards, including dis- coveries made down to about 1990. To that Eleanor Ghey has added new discoveries and also trawled other data sources such as Guest and Wells’s corpus of Roman coin finds from Wales,5 David Shotter’s catalogues of Roman coin finds from the North West,6 Penhallurick’s corpus of Cornish coin finds,7 Historic Environment Records and the National Monuments Record. She has added a further 1,045 Roman hoards, taking the total to 3,052, but this is not the final total. -
The Frome Hoard How a Massive Find Changes Everything
281 SAM MOORHEAD National Finds Adviser for Iron Age and Roman coins, Portable Antiquities and Treasure, British Museum THE FROME HOARD HOW A MASSIVE FIND CHANGES EVERYTHING Abstract The Frome Hoard of 52,503 coins, discovered in 2010, is the second largest Roman coin hoard found in Britain. Not only is it of great numismatic significance, with over 850 pieces of Carausius (AD 286-93), but also it has had an enormous impact on broader archaeological and museological practices. The hoard was discovered by a metal detectorist, Dave Crisp, but he left the pot in the ground for professional excavation. This provided invaluable context for the hoard and enabled numismatists to determine that the hoard was buried in a single event. The sudden arrival of the coins at the British Museum was a catalyst for the Roman Coin and Metals Conservation sections at the British Museum to develop a new way of processing the 80 or so hoards which arrive annually. The apparent ritual significance of the hoard led to much academic and popular debate, resulting in a major Arts and Humanities Research Council research project between Leicester University and the British Museum. The worldwide publicity concerning the hoard enabled a major fund-raising campaign which secured the coins for the Museum of Somerset in Taunton. The high profile of the hoard also resulted in a British Museum video-conferencing activity for school children. Finally, the good practice of Dave Crisp, in calling for professional assistance, has resulted in numerous detectorists leaving hoards in the ground for archaeologists to excavate. -
The Corporate Evolution of the British East India Company, 1763-1813
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2011 Imperial Venture: The Evolution of the British East India Company, 1763-1813 Matthew Williams Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES IMPERIAL VENTURE: THE EVOLUTION OF THE BRITISH EAST INDIA COMPANY, 1763-1813 By MATTHEW WILLIAMS A Thesis submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2011 Matthew Richard Williams defended this thesis on October 11, 2011. The members of the supervisory committee were: Rafe Blaufarb Professor Directing Thesis Jonathan Grant Committee Member James P. Jones Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the thesis has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii For Rebecca iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my major professor, Dr. Rafe Blaufarb for his enthusiasm and guidance on this thesis, as well as agreeing to this topic. I must also thank Dr. Charles Cox, who first stoked my appreciation for history. I also thank Professors Jonathan Grant and James Jones for agreeing to participate on my committee. I would be remiss if I forgot to mention and thank Professors Neil Jumonville, Ron Doel, Darrin McMahon, and Will Hanley for their boundless encouragement, enthusiasm, and stimulating conversation. All of these professors taught me the craft of history. I have had many classes with each of these professors and enjoyed them all. -
£320250 Needed to Save Frome Hoard for Somerset
For immediate release Contact: Marina Bradbury, [email protected], 020 7225 4888 £320,250 needed to save Frome Hoard for Somerset Art Fund to match-fund public donations to appeal Today, the value of the Frome Hoard has been announced at £320,250. Somerset County Council Heritage Service now has until 1 February 2011 to raise the funds in order to keep this important treasure on public display in the county in which it was discovered. The rare find, made up of 52,503 Roman coins dating from the 3rd century AD, was unearthed tightly packed in a pot and is the largest coin hoard to have been found in a single container. The Art Fund, the national fundraising charity for works of art, today announces a grant of £40,250 to kick-start the appeal. For the first time, the Fund is offering members of the public the chance to double the value of their donation to the appeal. For every £1 donated by a member of the public, the Art Fund will match fund it – up to a total value of £10,000, thereby boosting the appeal with up to a further £20,000. Stephen Deuchar, director of the Art Fund, said: “We’re extremely excited to be part of Somerset’s campaign to acquire this extraordinary treasure. To think that this pot packed full of coins lay buried beneath the soil for almost 2,000 years – it really is incredible. We need to save the hoard so that experts can carry out vital research – and so that new generations can enjoy and be inspired by it. -
2734 January 2012 NEWSLETTER the JOURNAL of the LONDON NUMISMATIC CLUB HONORARY EDITOR Peter A
VOL. VIII, No. 15 ISSN 0950 – 2734 January 2012 NEWSLETTER THE JOURNAL OF THE LONDON NUMISMATIC CLUB HONORARY EDITOR Peter A. Clayton EDITORIAL 3 CLUB TALKS Refreshing Change: Tokens and Drinking, by Gerry Buddle 5 Annual General Meeting and Club Cheese and Wine Party 17 A Numismatic Quiz 18 Members’ Own Evening 21 London Signs and Tokens, by Robert Thompson 32 The Coins of Ecuador, by Michael Anderson 40 The Frome Hoard and what it has to tell us about hoarding in Roman Britain, by Roger Bland, OBE, FSA 51 How the Portable Antiquities Scheme has revolutionised our understanding of Roman coins, by Sam Moorhead, FSA 64 A Glance at the Popes, by Tony Holmes 72 CLUB AUCTION RESULTS, by Anthony Gilbert 80 OBITUARY 81 Eileen Margart Atkinson BOOK REVIEWS 83 Roman Coins and Their Values. IV. The Tetrarchy and the Rise of the House of Constantine, AD 284-337. David R. Sear (reviewed by Peter A. Clayton) Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles. 61. The Herbert Schneider Collection. Vol. 3. Anglo-Gallic, Flemish and Brabantine Gold Coins 1330-1794. Peter Woodhead (reviewed by Anthony Gilbert) Sylloge of Coins of the British Isles. 62. The Norweb Collection, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A. Tokens of the British Isles 1575-1750. Part VIII. Middlesex and Uncertain Pieces. R.H. Thompson and M.J. Dickinson (reviewed by Peter A. Clayton) Lions, Ships and Angels. The Galata Guide to Identifying Coin-weights found in Britain. P & B.R. Withers (reviewed by Peter A. Clayton) ANSWERS to the April Meeting Quiz 93 EDITORIAL Yet another successful year in the Club’s 65 years’ history has passed, but our membership remains low in numbers and also at meetings – our membership number (61) doesn’t even match our years, when once it was over 100. -
Presidential Address 2012 Hoarding in Britain: an Overview
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS 2012 HOARDING IN BRITAIN: AN OVERVIEW ROGER BLAND Introduction: what is a hoard? IN this paper I discuss some aspects of the study of hoards found in Britain. There is a very rich heritage of hoards of coins (and other metal artefacts), and their study underpins our understanding of how coins circulated in this country. Much has been written on what hoards can tell us about coinage, or, for example, Bronze Age metalwork and there have been many studies of hoards of different periods, but there have been few attempts at an overview of hoarding across time.1 I shall raise some questions about hoarding in general to see whether one can make connections across periods. In the summer of 2013 the British Museum and University of Leicester initiated a research project, with funding from the Arts and Humanities Research Council, on ‘Crisis or continuity? The deposition of metalwork in the Roman world: what do coin hoards tell us about Roman Britain in the third century AD?’ Three research assistants will be employed and a complete data- base of all Roman hoards from Britain will be published online at www.finds.org.uk. The project will also include a survey of a large sample of hoards to try to understand better why they were buried. In this paper I introduce some of the themes we intend to explore further in this project. First, we need to consider what is meant by the term ‘hoard’. I will look at hoarding and the deposition of artefacts in the ground in the broadest sense and by ‘hoard’ I mean any group of objects which have been deliberately brought together, but not necessarily deliberately placed in the ground – so the contents of a purse lost by accident would also count. -
Post-Revolution Haiti and the Question of Legitimate Governance: American and British Representations of the Early Haitian State, 1804-1824
Post-Revolution Haiti and the Question of Legitimate Governance: American and British Representations of the Early Haitian State, 1804-1824 Author Forde, James Anthony Published 2017-09 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Hum, Lang & Soc Sc DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/1971 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/371139 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au Post-Revolution Haiti and the Question of Legitimate Governance: American and British Representations of the Early Haitian State, 1804- 1824 James Anthony Forde BA, MA School of Humanities, Languages and Social Science Arts, Education and Law Group Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2017 Abstract Over the last twenty years a wealth of scholarship has highlighted the wide- ranging effects of the Haitian Revolution throughout the Atlantic world in the nineteenth century. In particular, studies have asserted the impact that the Revolution had on abolitionist debates and perceptions of race, particularly in America and Britain. This thesis builds on this scholarship by exploring how the early Haitian state and its first leaders were represented in American and British discourses following Haiti’s Declaration of Independence in 1804. While studies have already highlighted how Haiti’s attempts to establish its political sovereignty were severely hampered by American and British reactions to the prospect of black political leadership, this study suggests that race was only one factor in these transatlantic receptions. Indeed, Haitian leaders in the first twenty years of its independence became key reference points in American and British discussions of the foundations of political legitimacy. -
Great Britain
Modern Dime Size Silver Coins of the World GREAT BRITAIN ====================================================================== ====================================================================== GREAT BRITAIN, KINGDOM of Young head portrait of Queen Victoria by LONDON MINT William Wyon ====================================================================== 4 PENCE MAUNDY 17.63 MM .925 FINE 1.89 GRAMS ====================================================================== 1838 4,158 1839 4,125 1840 4,125 1841 2,574 1842 4,125 1843 4,158 1844 4,158 1845 4,158 1846 4,158 1847 4,488 1848 4,488 1849 4,158 1850 4,158 1851 4,158 1852 4,488 1853 4,158 1854 4,158 1855 4,158 1856 4,158 1857 4,158 1858 4,158 1859 4,158 1860 4,158 1861 4,158 1862 4,158 1863 4,158 1864 4,158 4 PENCE MAUNDY -1866 - OBVERSE 1865 4,158 1866 4,158 ====================================================================== 1867 4,158 1868 4,158 1869 4,488 1870 4,569 1871 4,627 1872 4,119 1873 4,162 1874 5,578 1875 4,154 1876 4,862 1877 4,850 1878 5,735 1879 5,202 1880 5,199 1881 6,001 1882 4,146 1883 5,096 1884 3,353 1885 5,791 1886 6,785 1887 1,888 ====================================================================== FOOTNOTE: Fourpence, twopence, and onepence, are now only struck in very small quantities as Maundy money, which, after being distributed by the Queen annually in alms, appears to find its way into numismatic cabinets or to be melted down. Money and Mechanism of Exchange by W.Stanley Jevons, Manchester, 1876. 1866 - 4 PENCE MAUNDY - REVERSE ====================================================================== ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SMALL SILVER COINS - GREAT BRITAIN - PAGE 248 ====================================================================== ¿OV: Young head of Victoria, facing left VICTORIA D:G:BRITANNIAR:REGINA F:D: (Victoria Dei Gratia Britanniar Regina Fidei Defensor = Victoria by the grace of God Queen of Britain Defender of the Faith) around.