Serial Summary

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Serial Summary SERIAL SUMMARY OF THE AUTHORS, PAPERS, AND PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS IN VOLUMES I TO X. For more detailed information Readers are referred to the full Index to each of the ten volumes. A. Andrew, W. J., F.S.A. Aberystwitb, mint of, VIII, 203-206; X, The Cuerdale hoard, I, 12-26. 173-180. The Beaworth hoard, I, 26-29. „ coinage of, X, 181-198. The Nottingham hoard, I, 30-32. ^Ethelbald and yEthelwulf, coins of, II, The Colchester, Eccles and Sudbourne 411—416. hoards, I, 32-47. iEthelberht, St., penny of, V., 73-84. The Tutbury hoard, I, 47~5°- iEthelred of Mercia, penny of, VIII, King John's army chest, I, 51. 5 5-6o. Two ancient dies, I, 359-360. ,, I., of Northumbria, stycas of, The coinage of William Wood, review, X, 1-8. I, 363- /Ethehvulf and /Ethelbald, coins of, II, A find of silver coins at Colchester, 411-416. review, I, 363-367. Alfred, the Cuerdale hoard, I, 12-26. The gold coinage of the reign of Henry „ „ Stamford hoard, I, 367-371. VI., review, I, 367. „ a remarkable penny of, III, 101- A find of coins of Alfred the Great at 106. Stamford, review, I, 367-371. „ inscription on the Oxford pennies Oxford silver pennies, review, I, 372- of, III, 67-100. 375- ,, the Oxford Mint in the reign of, The preservation of antiquities, review, II, 21-30. „ C. L. Stainer's remarkable views I, 375-376. as to the Oxford coins of, I, A new type of Carausius, review, II, 372-375- 427. America, North, Wampum currency in, The coinage of William I. and II., VII, 341-35°- review, II, 427-429. American Colonies, coinage of William The coinage of Richard II., review, II, 429. Wood for the, I, 265-286. Andrew, W. J., F.S.A. :— An advertising medal of the Elizabethan Buried treasure: some traditions, records period, review, II, 429-430. and facts, I, 9-60. A recent find o f Roman coins in Scot- land, review, III, 339-34°- 394 Serial Summary. Andrew, W. J., F.S.A. :— B. Rare or unpublished coins of Carausius, Bandon Mint, temp. Charles I., II, 350. review, III, 340-341. Beaworth hoard, the, II, 100-105. Roman coins from Croydon, review, III, Beeston Castle, siege-money attributed to, 341-342. II., 303-306. Edward the Confessor and his coins, Berkeley Mint, the, by P. W. P. Carlyon- review, III, 342-344. Britton, F.S.A., IV, 17-32. A find of coins of Stephen and Henry Blacksmith's halfcrown, the, of Charles I., II., at Awebridge, near Romsey, re- II, 33i- view, III, 344-349- Bousfield, Stanley, M.D. A hoard of Edward pennies found at The pattern halfpennies of 1788 and Lochmaben, review, III, 349-350. 1790, by J. P. Droz, V, 347-36°- The coinage of Henry IV., review, III, British, Early, coinage of Prasutagus, VI, 35°-35T- 1-4. Anglo-Gallic coins, review, III, 351-352. ,, gold coins, notes on three, recently On re-struck coins, III, 352. found near Abingdon, by Ber- Evolution of portraiture on the silver nard Roth, F.S.A., I, 61-64. penny, V, 361-380. ,, Early, coins inscribed D1AS or Coins and how to know them, review, DEAS, VIII, 1-8. V, 409—410. „ coins, three gold, found at Abing- A numismatic history of the reign of don, I, 61-64. Stephen, VI, 177-190; VIII, 87-136, „ „ illustrations of, I, 355. X, 43-69. „ „ Ancient, find of, at South A remarkable hoard of silver pennies Ferriby, by Bernard and halfpennies of the reign of Ste- Roth, F.S.A., Ill, 1-16. phen, found at Sheldon, Derbyshire, ,, ,, staters found in France, in 1867, VII, 27-90. compared with, IV, 221- Italo-Greek coins of Southern Italy, re- 228. view, ix, 397-398- ,, Museum, treasure trove and the, The coin types of Imperial Rome, re- I. 333-348. view, IX, 398-399. „ Numismatic Society, the, inaugur- The provincial token coinage of the ation of, I, eighteenth century, review, IX, 399. 383-385. Anglo-Saxon mints, uncertain, VI, 13-48. Rules of, I, Anlaf, penny of, V, 85-96. 447-459- Anscombe, Alfred, F.R.Hist.S. :— Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, war The inscription on the Oxford pennies medals, VIII, 275-302. of the Ohsnaforda type, III, 67—100. Burgred, the kingdom and coins of, III, The Anglo-Saxon computation of his- 59-66. toric time, IV, 241—3x0. Buried treasure: some traditions, records, The names of Old-English mint-towns, and facts, I, 9-60. etc., VIII, 9-48; IX, 89-118; X, Burnley, XVII-XVIII century coins 9-32- found at, II, 425. Art and the coins of England, by H. Burton, Frank E. :— Alexander Parsons, III, 291-310. The 45th: ist Nottinghamshire Regi- Auden, George, M.D., F.S.A. :— ment—" The Sherwood Foresters "— A leaden cross bearing a styca im- their honours and 'medals, X, 267- pression and other antiquities found 3°4- at York, IV, 235-238. C. A coin of Offa found in a Viking-age Caldecott, J. B. :— burial at Voss, Norway, V, 51-54. The Spanish dollar as adapted for Australian coinage, early, IV, 179-188. currency in our West Indian Colonies, „ gold coins, VIII, 365-368. I, 287-298. Serial Summary. Caldecott, J. B. :— A penny of Llywelyn, son of Cadwgan, Countermarked Spanish dollar for Old of the type of the second issue of Canada, 1765, I, 353-354- William Rufus, VIII, 83-86. On leaden tokens, IV, 317-326. The earliest noble of Richard II., X, Callis naval medal, the, X, 305-306. 125-126. Canada, Old, Spanish dollar counter- With his partners, provides the Society's marked for, I, 353-354- suite of rooms, see Council's reports, Carausius, new type of, II, 427. I-X. Carlisle mint, temp. Charles I., II, 298— Awarded the John Sanford Saltus gold 303. medal by the ballot of the members, Carlyon-Britton, P. W. P., F.S.A. :— 1911, VII, 403. Introduction : British Numismatics, I, Carlyon, T. A., presents a " Royal auto- 1-8. graph album " to the Society, VI, 389. Treasure trove, the treasury and the Charles I., brief musings on the exurgat trustees of the British Museum, I, money of, by F. Stroud, 333-348. Recorder of Tewkesbury, I, The Oxford Mint in the reign of Alfred, 163-168. II, 21-30. „ „ Aberystwith Mint of, VIII, The Saxon, Norman, and Plantagenet 203-206; X, 173-180; coinage of Wales, II, 31-56. coins of, X, 181-198. Coinage of Howel Dda, 913-948, II, „ ,, Chester Mint of, X, 235-236 ; 31-41- farthings of, II, 470-471; The Rhuddlan Mint, II, 41-46. III, 181-218. The St. David's Mint, II, 47-54. ' >, „ siege money of, II, 291-357. The Pembroke Mint, II, 54-56. ,, ,, obsidional money of, II, 291- A numismatic history of William I. and 358- II., II, 87-184; III, 117-242; IV, „ ,, portraiture of, II, 243—290. 47-78; V, 97-122; VI, 147-176; Charlton, William, Leather currency, III, VII, 1-26; VIII, 61-82; IX, 129- 311-328. !44; X, 33-42. Chitty Alfred :— Historical notes on the first coinage of Early Australian coinage, IV, 179-188. Henry II., II, 185-242. The Australian gold coins struck at the Cornish numismatics, III, 107-116. Sydney, Melbourne and Perth Mints, The Launceston Mint, III, 107-116. VIII, 365-368. Edward the Confessor and his coins, Church plate, Derbyshire, and coin clip- HI, 342-344- pings, III, 337. The Berkeley Mint, IV, 17-32. Clippings of coins and church plate, III, The " Gothabyrig " Mint, IV, 33-46. 337- The gold mancus of Offa, King of „ silver coins, finds of, I, 149- Mercia, V, 55-72. 162. A penny of St. yEthelberht, King of Coiner, an Elizabethan, IV, 157-164. East Anglia, V, 73-84. Colchester hoard, the, I, 32-47, 61-64, On some coins of the Xth century 113-122. found in the Isle of Man, V, 85-96. „ Mint, temp. Charles I., II, 3r8- Penny of Anlaf struck at Derby, V, 321. 85-96. „ find of short-cross coins at, I, Uncertain Anglo-Saxon mints and some 363-366. new attributions, VI, 13-48. Cork Mint, temp. Charles I., II., 353- ' The Winclicombe Mint, VI, 49-54. Attribution of the Ancient British coins, 355- DIAS or DEAS, VIII, 1-8. Cornish Numismatics, III, 107-116. A penny of iEthelred, sub-regulus of Cox, Rev. J. Charles, LL.D., F.S.A. .-— Mercia, son-in-law of ^Elfred the A note on coin clippings and church plate in Derbyshire, III, 337-338- Great, VIII, 55-60. An Elizabethan coiner, IV, 157-164. 396 Serial Summary. Creeke, Major A. B.:— Portraiture of our Tudor monarchs on The regal sceatta and styca series of their coins and medals, IV, 79-144. Northumbria, I, 65-96. Portraiture of our Stuart monarchs on The sceatta and styca coinage of the their coins and medals, V, 145-262; early archbishops of York, II, 7-20. VI, 213-286; VII, 199-268; VIII, Find of XVII and early XVIII century 207-274; IX, 237-294; X, 199-266. coins at Burnley, II, 425-426. Awarded the John Sanford Saltus Gold Cuerdale hoard, I, 12-26. Medal by the ballot of the members, 1912, VIII, 394; IX, 429. Farthing tokens, the royal, 1613-1636, by D. Fleet-Surgeon A. E. Weightman, F.S.A., Derby, penny of Anlaf struck at, V, 85- Ill, 181-218. 96. Farthings of Charles I. and James I., Dies, two ancient, description of, I, 359~ II, 470-472- 360.
Recommended publications
  • The Gold Coins of England, Arranged and Described
    THE GOLD COINS OF ENGLAND. FMOTTIS PIECE. Edward die Coiiiessor. 16 TT^mund, Abp.of Yo Offa . King of Mercia ?.$.&&>. THE GOLD COINS OF ENGLAND AERANGED AND DESCRIBED BEING A SEQUEL TO MR. HAWKINS' SILVER COINS OF ENGLAND, BY HIS GRANDSON KOBEET LLOYD KENYON See p. 15. Principally from the collection in tlie British Museum, and also from coins and information communicated by J. Evans, Esq., President of the Numismatic. Society, and others. LONDON: BERNARD QUARITCH, 15 PICCADILLY MDCCCLXXXIV. : LONDON KV1AN AND <ON, PRINTERS, HART STREET. COVENT r,ARI>E\. 5 rubies, having a cross in the centre, and evidently intended to symbolize the Trinity. The workmanship is pronounced by Mr. Akerman to be doubtless anterior to the 8th century. Three of the coins are blanks, which seems to prove that the whole belonged to a moneyer. Nine are imitations of coins of Licinius, and one of Leo, Emperors of the East, 308 to 324, and 451 to 474, respectively. Five bear the names of French cities, Mettis, Marsallo, Parisius. Thirty- nine are of the seven types described in these pages. The remaining forty-three are of twenty-two different types, and all are in weight and general appearance similar to Merovingian ti-ientes. The average weight is 19*9 grains, and very few individual coins differ much from this. With respect to Abbo, whose name appears on this coin, the Vicomte de Ponton d'Ainecourt, who has paid great attention to the Merovingian series, has shown in the " Annuaire de la Societe Francaise de Numismatique " for 1873, that Abbo was a moneyer at Chalon-sur-Saone, pro- bably under Gontran, King of Burgundy, a.d.
    [Show full text]
  • A Handbook to the Coinage of Scotland
    Gift of the for In ^ Nflmisutadcs Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/handbooktocoinagOOrobe A HANDBOOK TO THE COINAGE OF SCOTLAND. Interior of a Mint. From a French engraving of the reign of Louis XII. A HANDBOOK TO THE COINAGE OF SCOTLAND, GIVING A DESCRIPTION OF EVERY VARIETY ISSUED BY THE SCOTTISH MINT IN GOLD, SILVER, BILLON, AND COPPER, FROM ALEXANDER I. TO ANNE, With an Introductory Chapter on the Implements and Processes Employed. BY J. D. ROBERTSON, MEMBER OF THE NUMISMATIC SOCIETY OF LONDON. LONDON: GEORGE BELL ANI) SONS, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1878. CHISWICK PRESS C. WHITTINGHAM, TOOKS COURT, CHANCERY LANE. TO C. W. KING, M.A., SENIOR FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, THIS LITTLE BOOK IS GRATEFULLY INSCRIBED. CONTENTS. PAGE Preface vii Introductory Chapter xi Table of Sovereigns, with dates, showing the metals in which each coined xxix Gold Coins I Silver Coins 33 Billon Coins 107 Copper Coins 123 Appendix 133 Mottoes on Scottish Coins translated 135 List of Mint Towns, with their principal forms of spelling . 138 Index 141 PREFACE. The following pages were originally designed for my own use alone, but the consideration that there must be many collectors and owners of coins who would gladly give more attention to this very interesting but somewhat involved branch of numismatics—were they not deterred by having no easily accessible information on the subject—has in- duced me to offer them to the public. My aim has been to provide a description of every coin issued by the Scottish Mint, with particulars as to weight, fineness, rarity, mint-marks, &c., gathered from the best authorities, whom many collectors would probably not have the opportunity of consulting, except in our large public libraries ; at the same time I trust that the information thus brought together may prove sufficient to refresh the memory of the practised numismatist on points of detail.
    [Show full text]
  • A Group of Coins Struck in Roman Britain
    A group of coins struck in Roman Britain 1001 Antoninus Pius (AD.138-161), Æ as, believed to be struck at a British travelling mint, laur. bust r., rev. BRITANNIA COS III S C, Britannia seated on rock in an attitude of sadness, wt. 12.68gms. (Sp. COE no 646; RIC.934), patinated, almost extremely fine, an exceptional example of this very poor issue £800-1000 This was struck to commemorate the quashing of a northern uprising in AD.154-5 when the Antonine wall was evacuated after its construction. This issue, always poorly struck and on a small flan, is believed to have been struck with the legions. 1002 Carausius, usurper in Britain (AD.287-296), Æ antoninianus, C mint, IMP C CARAVSIVS PF AVG, radiate dr. bust r., rev. VIRTVS AVG, Mars stg. l. with reversed spear and shield, S in field,in ex. C, wt. 4.63gms. (RIC.-), well struck with some original silvering, dark patina, extremely fine, an exceptional example, probably unique £600-800 An unpublished reverse variety depicting Mars with these attributes and position. Recorded at the British Museum. 1003 Carausius, usurper in Britain (AD.287-296), Æ antoninianus, London mint, VIRTVS CARAVSI AVG, radiate and cuir. bust l., holding shield and spear, rev. PAX AVG, Pax stg. l., FO in field, in ex. ML, wt. 4.14gms. (RIC.116), dark patina, well struck with a superb military-style bust, extremely fine and very rare thus, an exceptional example £1200-1500 1004 Diocletian, struck by Carausius, usurper in Britain (AD.287-296), Æ antoninianus, C mint, IMP C DIOCLETIANVS AVG, radiate cuir.
    [Show full text]
  • Economy and Authority: a Study of the Coinage of Hiberno-Scandinavian Dublin and Ireland
    Economy and Authority: A study of the coinage of Hiberno-Scandinavian Dublin and Ireland Volume 1: Text Andrew R. Woods Peterhouse This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Division of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge 2013 1 This dissertation is the result of my own work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except where specifically indicated in the text. The following does not exceed the word limit (80,000 words) set out by the Division of Archaeology and Anthropology degree committee. 2 Abstract Economy and Authority: A study of the coinage of Hiberno-Scandinavian Dublin and Ireland Andrew R. Woods The aim of this thesis is to investigate the relationship between political authority and economic change in the tenth to twelfth centuries AD. This is often interpreted as a period of dramatic economic and political upheaval; enormous growth in commerce, the emergence of an urban network and increasingly centralised polities are all indicative of this process. Ireland has rarely been considered in discussion of this sort but analysis of Ireland’s political economy has much to contribute to the debate. This will be tackled through a consideration of the coinage struck in Ireland between c.995 and 1170 with focus upon the two themes of production and usage. In analysing this material the scale and scope of a monetary economy, the importance of commerce and the controlling aspects of royal authority will each be addressed. The approach deployed is also overtly comparative with material from other contemporary areas, particularly England and Norway, used to provide context.
    [Show full text]
  • Scandinavian Coins in Name Of, 235
    INDEX lEthelrred II, Northampton coins of, 54. Churchquarter Townland, Co. Down, 17th­ - mythical 'helmet/long cross' mule, 57. cent. hoard from, 338. - Axbridge coins of, 67. Closeburn, Dumfriess. (?), find of 14th-cent. - Scandinavian coins in name of, 235. coins at, 92. - 'Northern' variants of 'Crux' issue, 217. Cnut, Axbridge coins of, 67. - some misread moneyers of London of, 221. - Norwich-Thetford die-link, 361. - Hiberno-Norse imitations of, 227. - Scandinavian coins in name of, 235. - Second hand!, Crux' mule, 376. - Sigtuna coins of, 252. ALLEN, DEREK F., Presidential address, 205, 378. Cockburnspath, Berwicks., find of Anglo­ Allison, D. N., elected, 374. Saxon coins at, 92. Ancient British coins, Godshill hoard, 1. Coin-weight, 15th-cent., found in Wilts., 189. - prototypes of, 2. COl11l11entationes de NUl11111is SaeClllorul11 IX-XI Angels of Charles I, 302. ill Suecia Reperlis, reviewed, 197. Anglo-Saxon Coins, reviewed, 371. Composition of English silver coins (870- Axbridge, the mint of, 61. 1300), 82. Continental sterling found in Wilts., 189. Ballyvarley Td., Co. Down, 17th-cent. hoard Copper, &c., coins, B.M. Catalogue of, addenda from, 341. and corrigenda, 195. Barham, sceatta hoard, 47. Creggan, Argyll, find of 15th-cent. coins at, 92. Barker, W. B., elected, 374. Crossraguel Abbey, find of 15th-cent. coins at, Barnard Castle Moor, find of 13th-cent. coins 93. at, 91. Croydon hoard, coins from, 214. Barnes, M. P., elected, 374. Beetham, W'morland, find of Anglo-Saxon DALLADAY, D . B., and J. S. FORBES, Composi- and Norman coins at, 91. tion of English silver coins (870-1300), 82. Belfast, l7th-cent.
    [Show full text]
  • Additions and Corrections to Thompson's Inventory and Brown and Dolley's Coin Hoards - Part 2
    ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS TO THOMPSON'S INVENTORY AND BROWN AND DOLLEY'S COIN HOARDS - PART 2 H.E. MANVILLE IN the first part of this series on hoard and find notices which might have been utilized by Thompson and Brown & Dolley, entries from The Gentleman's Magazine (GM) and The Scots Magazine (SM) were listed and tentative numbers assigned.1 Two further hoard/find reports may be added to the Part 1 list: *259b. LONDON, Smithfield, St. Bartholomew's Hospital (TQ 3282), 2 August 1736. August. Monday 2. The first Stone was laid of a new Building at St Bartholomew's Hospital . The Workmen found at a Depth of 20 Feet, 60 or 70 Pieces of old silver Coin, the Bigness of Three-pences. -GM 1736, 485. Note: D.M. Metcalf, in NC 6, 18 (1958), 83, cites a brief account in the Society of Antiquaries Minute-book ii, 133, 8 Jan 1735/6, identifying one coin from a St. Bartholomew's Hospital hoard as a Henry V [recte Henry VI?] Calais mint groat, and comments that such a coin is in conflict with the supposed 'size of threepences'. The hoard was stated to have been found 'in an oaken box under a corner foundation stone', which appears to disagree with the GM account. Could there have been two hoards, the deeper one possibly of Roman coins, denarii being quite similar in diameter to eighteenth-century threepences? *Add.Frl. ST POL DE LEON, Brittany, NW France, early 1843? In the cathedral of St. Pol de Leon in Britany (sic), a curious deposit of mediaeval coins has been lately found.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bristol Mint: an Historical Outline
    /' J. ,,... '·' . ; . • 1 . '\ ... ...,.,. An Historical Outline .... ''" !' \' .,, . \ ' I ,.. '.,. : ' ... -; 1) ·\ ' ' I' ·� .... ,. f . ,I ·,, ,,, i' � - ,.. ...; ,,. ... "'""'{ I I <'; •• ,. • - J "·· »\ I� ·� ... , '. I' / I, '; .... • ·1 \ ·'· I � ",,. �· : '\! ISSUED BY THE BRISTOL BRANCH OF THE IDSTORICAL ASSOCIATION '-* ft� "� THE UNIVERSITY, BRISTOL � r ' •! 'l',,...,,,., .•1 i' < ' ' :t '. ,.,. Price Thirty Pence '• 19 7 2 It ., ' ,, j • ',, ,, Printed by F. Bailey and Son Ltd., Dursley, Glos. ' 1 ' . , ... ,, . / '..; .. 'fie +. , /' j ; ' �l. I .. '. } , .... THE BRISTOL MINT LOCAL HISTORY PAMPHLETS AN HISTORICAL OUTLINE by L. V. GRINSELL PATRICK McGRATH Hon. General Editor: The story of coin production and usage in the vicinity of the ·· Assistant General Editor: PETER HARRIS confluence of the Lower Bristol Avon with the Severn Estuary begins a millennium before the establishment of the Bristol Mint. During the century or so before the Claudian conquest of AD. by the The Bristol Mint is the thirtieth pamphlet published 43-45, the Cotswolds and their surroundings as far south as the Bristol Branch of the Historical Association. Its author, Mr. L. V. Lower Bristol Avon were occupied by the Dobunni; and at any Grinsell, was until his retirement this year Curator of Archaeology rate after the split between BODVOC (N. E. Dobunni) and in the City Museum, Bristol. He was recently awarded an O.B.E. CORIO (S. W. Dobunni) around AD. 42-43, they probably spread for his services to archaeology. He is an honorary M.A. of the as far south as the Mendip Hills, as suggested by the coin distribu­ University of Bristol and his numerous publications inc!"!de tion and particularly by the hoard found at Nunney near Frome in edition Ancient Burial-Mounds of England (Methuen, 1936; 2nd 1860, comprising about 250 Dobunnic and 7 Roman coins of 1953); The Archaeology of Wessex (Methuen, 1958), A Brief which the latest was c.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of the Arra- Part 1
    ilr.ccsenet.org International Law Research Vol. 7, No. 1; 2018 Abolishing the Doctrine of Consideration - The Story of the Arra- Part 1 Graham McBain1,2 1 Peterhouse, Cambridge, UK 2 Harvard Law School, USA Correspondence: Graham McBain, 21 Millmead Terrace, Guildford, Surrey GU2 4AT, UK. E-mail: [email protected] Received: December 26, 2017 Accepted: January 16, 2018 Online Published: February 10, 2018 doi:10.5539/ilr.v7n1p1 URL: https://doi.org/10.5539/ilr.v7n1p1 1. INTRODUCTION Consideration is a doctrine peculiar to the English common law. One unknown to other legal systems, save for those that have adopted English law.1 As Baker has pointed out, it has no competitor in terms of the diversity and complexity of historical explanations for it.2 Indeed, it is a playground of academics 3 - including academic spats.4 This is a pity since - for the professional lawyer (and, one suspects, not a few judges) - this pre-requisite for a contract ('doctrine' is too grand a word) is as clear as mud and full of anomalies. Is it needed ? Modern legal historians have (generally) concluded that this pre-requisite was a common law development. That is, one that was 'home grown' and not deriving from Roman or canon law or the Court of Chancery. It is also (generally) perceived as having originated in the civil form of action of assumpsit in Elizabethan times; Further, one can (perhaps) locate it more precisely. In Sharington v Strotton (1565),5 the word 'consideration' was used in many different senses - without emphasis on any technical legal meaning.
    [Show full text]
  • SCEATTAS: the NEGLECTED SILVER COINAGE of EARLY ANGLO-SAXON ENGLAND- a COLLECTOR's PERSPECTIVE • PYTHAGORAS of SAMOS, CELATOR Lj Collection
    T H E _ELATOlt Vol. 25, No. 11, NoveInber 2011 • SCEATTAS: THE NEGLECTED SILVER COINAGE OF EARLY ANGLO-SAXON ENGLAND- A COLLECTOR'S PERSPECTIVE • PYTHAGORAS OF SAMOS, CELATOR lJ CollectIon Pantikapaion Gold Stater Kyrene Tetradrachm A Classical Masterpiece Syracuse Dekadrachm Head of Zeus Ammon An Icon of Ancient Greek Coinage A MagisteriJIl Specimen The Majestic Art ot Coins Over 600 Spectacular and Historically Important Greek Coins To be auctioned at the Waldorf Astoria, NEW YORK, 4 January 2012 A collection of sublime quality, extreme rarity, supreme artistic beauty and of exceptional historical importance. It has been over 20 years since such a comprehensive collection of high quality ancient Greek coins has been offered for sale in one auction. Contact Paul Hill ([email protected]) or Seth Freeman ([email protected]) for a free brochure Vol. 25. No. 11 The Celator'" Inside The Celato ~ ... November 20 11 Consecutive Issue No. 293 Incorporating Romall Coins (llId G il/lire FEATURES PublisherfEditor Kerry K. WcUerstrom [email protected] 6 Scealtas: The Neglected Silver Coinage of Early Anglo-Saxon England- Associate Editors A Collector's Perspective Robert L_ Black by Tony Abramson Michael R. Mehalick Page 6 22 Pythagoras of Samos, Celator for Back Issues from by John Francisco 1987 (0 May 1999 contact: Wayne Sayles DEPARTMENTS [email protected] Art: Parnell Nelson 2 Editor'S Note Coming Next Month Maps & Graphic Art: 4 Letters to the Editor Page 22 Kenny Grady 33 CE LTIC NEWS by Chris Rudd P.O. BoJ; 10607 34 People in the News lancaster, PA 17605 TeVFax: 717-656-8557 f:lro(j[~s in illlll1isntlltics (Ofllce HourI: Noon to 6PM) Art and the Market For FedEx & UPS deliveries: 35 Kerry K.
    [Show full text]
  • EDITORIAL 3 CLUB TALKS Tokens, Medals and the Law, by Philip Rueff
    VOL. VIII, No. 8. ISSN 0950 - 2734 EDITORIAL 3 CLUB TALKS Tokens, Medals and the Law, by Philip Rueff 5 Ancient Coin Counterfeiting, by Ken Peters 10 Members' Own Evening 23 The Circulation of Silver between 1697 and 1817, by Gary Oddie 31 British Lead Tokens. by David Powell 37 Papal Portraits, by David Sellwood 50 The Coinage of the Severan Family, by Edmund Redfern 50 Having Fun with Junk Boxes, by Anthony Holmes 56 AUCTION RESULTS, by Antony Gilbert 59 BOOK REVIEWS 61 History Re-Stored: Ancient Greek Coins from the Zhuyuetang Collection. Andrew Meadows and Richard C. Kan. The Counterfeit Coin Story. Two and a Half Thousand Years of Deception. Ken Peters. Irish Small Silver: Anglo-Irish Coins. John-Edward VI. Paul and Bente R. Withers. Kruger Pond Imitations. Paul Withers. EDITORIAL It is quite amazing how quickly each Club year comes round and it is time to produce another edition of the Club's Newsletter. A number of our speakers have been kind enough, or able, to produce transcripts of their talk on disc for the Editor. Then it is simply a case of adapting the spoken work to read as the written word, especially where slides have been described, and we are unable to reproduce illustrations in the Newsletter unless they are line drawings. Similarly, others have provided a reasonably hand written account of their presentation which the Editor can then at least type up. Usually this is done, as with this issue, whilst lecturing at sea around the Mediterranean in late November (the Editor is a coward and gets out of the British cold weather!) His laptop computer comes into its own then — it is only used on cruises for writing in-between his lectures.
    [Show full text]
  • Auction V Iewing
    AN AUCTION OF British Coins The Richmond Suite (Lower Ground Floor) The Washington Hotel 5 Curzon Street Mayfair London W1J 5HE Wednesday and Thursday, 12 and 13 June 2013 10:00 each day Free Online Bidding Service www.dnw.co.uk AUCTION Tuesday 7 May to Friday 7 June inclusive 16 Bolton Street, Mayfair, London W1 Strictly by appointment only A limited view will also take place at the London Coin Fair, Holiday Inn, Coram Street, London WC1, on Saturday 1 June Monday and Tuesday, 10 and 11 June 16 Bolton Street, Mayfair, London W1 Public viewing, 10:00 to 17:00 Wednesday and Thursday, 12 and 13 June 16 Bolton Street, Mayfair, London W1 Public viewing, 08:00 to end of each day’s 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 12 June, Session 1, 10.00 Milled Coins from the Andrew Scothern Collection [Oliver Cromwell-Victoria]..............................1-478 15-minute intermission prior to Session 2 Milled Coins from the Andrew Scothern Collection [Edward VII-Elizabeth II] ..........................479-568 Milled Coins from other properties ...............................................................................................569-843 Thursday 13 June, Session 3, 10.00 Ancient British Coins.....................................................................................................................844-862
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIEVAL COINS – an Introduction
    MEDIEVAL COINS – An Introduction Richard Kelleher, Fitzwilliam Museum and Barrie Cook, British Museum PART 1. BACKGROUND 1) Early coinage (c.600-860s) This early phase saw the emergence of a gold coinage on a small scale inspired by imported Merovingian coins. Over the 7 th century the gold gave way to a much more extensive silver currency Shilling/Tremissis/‘Thrymsa’ (early 7 th century) The first indigenous English coins imitated Frankish tremisses with occasional Roman or Byzantine influences. They are often referred to as ‘thrymsas’ but there is no evidence for the use of this word in the period. They were struck in Kent and London and (probably) York. Weight: c.1.28g Diameter: 12mm Metal: Gold Design: various but often an obverse bust and some form of reverse cross. A few have inscriptions. As UK finds: Extremely rare. Penny/Sceat/‘Sceatta’ (c.660-mid 8 th century) After a transitional phase comprising base gold coins the silver penny emerged c.660-680. These small, thick coins were of a similar size to the gold shillings. The use of the name ‘sceatta’ which one often sees was not a contemporary term. Weight: c.1.10g Diameter: 12mm Metal: Silver Design: Huge variety in imagery including busts, crosses, plants, birds and animals. As UK finds: Common. Penny/‘Styca’ Coinage in the kingdom of Northumbria developed differently to that elsewhere in the late 8 th and 9 th centuries. The silver pennies became debased until they were essentially copper. They were produced in large quantities. Weight: c.1.2g Diameter: mm Metal: Copper Design: Inscription around a central pellet or cross, naming the ruler and moneyer.
    [Show full text]