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Coins and the Late Roman Economy
Late Antique Archaeology, 2003Coins provide a source of information on the Roman economy which is not available in the written sources. They can be studied either as the products of the imperial administration—coins as struck, or as a reflection of coin use—coins as found. Coins as struck are well described in standard works of reference and only a few points of caution need to be ...
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Hoards of Roman Coins Found in Britain and a Coin Survey of the Roman Province
Journal of Roman Studies, 1932On finding that I was to share in the tribute which we are bringing to Sir George Macdonald, I vowed, as do those who mean to give of their best, the first thing that should meet me on my way home. Such vows have a way of turning out badly—or, at least, awkwardly— for the vowers, and this has been no exception to the general rule.
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Oxford Journal of Archaeology, 1995
Summary More than 250 Roman coin types bear ships as their principal motif. These depictions cannot be assumed to be literal copies of Roman vessels. Their consistency and accuracy within each type and period must be tested to validate their use as historical documents.
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Summary More than 250 Roman coin types bear ships as their principal motif. These depictions cannot be assumed to be literal copies of Roman vessels. Their consistency and accuracy within each type and period must be tested to validate their use as historical documents.
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Roman coin-finds from Cumbria.
2002Reports site finds, hoards, and casual finds of Roman coins in the area.
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Roman Empresses’ Coins from a Private Collection: A Descriptive Archaeological Study
Archaeological Discovery, 2023Musallam R Al-Rawahneh +1 more
exaly