Boasting over a hundred images of exquisitely preserved coins, many of them life-sized, Casey's study is a must for coin collectors, amateur archaeologists and anyone with an interest in ancient Roman Britain. (Random House, Inc.)P. J. Casey...
Roman Coinage in Britain IV: Nero (AD-54-68), Galba (AD 68-9), Otho (AD 69), Vitellius (AD 69) and the Civil Wars (AD 68-9) 来自 EBSCO 喜欢 0 阅读量: 15 作者: S Moorhead 摘要: The article presents a brief history of early Rome and the coins developed during the time of...
9 RegisterLog in Sign up with one click: Facebook Twitter Google Share on Facebook CHRB (redirected fromCoin Hoards from Roman Britain) AcronymDefinition CHRBCalifornia Horse Racing Board CHRBCommunity Housing Resource Board(Montana) CHRBCommonwealth Health Research Board ...
QUINTUS VERANIUS, governor of Lycia (43-48 AD) under Claudius, later governor of Britain in 57 AD. 11632. VERANIUS (under Claudius) Cibyra, RPC 2889. AE 18, 5.28 g. OUHRANIOS; bare head of Veranius? / KIBURATWN; temple with four columns. F. Very Rare. Provenance: Ex CNG. ...
inRe: two Constans coins l... on July 02, 2021, 06:32:49 PM Coin talk Crisis of the 3rd Century a board for discussion of coins from A.D. 235- 284, which consist of mainly AR antonianii 48 Posts 29 Topics Last postbyVictor ...
Coins show that the emperor Constantine was in Britain. In 315 he took the title Britannicus indicating that he had won a victory here. (Coins, RIC 133– 41, 142– 3, 144– 5) ad 342– 3 A winter visit to Britain by the emperor Constans perhaps suggests a crisis here. (Libianus,...
‐MATTINGLY, H., (1975): Coins of the Roman Empire in the British Museum, Vol. 5, Pertinax to Elagabalus, Londres. ‐ (1976): Coins of the Roman Empire in the British Museum, Vol. 3,...
Roman Republican Coins Roman Emperors & Personages in Chronological Order Tribute Penny Render to Caesar Biblical Coins Women on ancient Greek and Roman coins Chariots on ancient coins Fire Signal Beacons as Camp Gates on Roman Coins Gods and Goddesses List of the Greeks and Romans ...
Roman Silver Coins Overlapping the circulation of the Aes Grave, was the introduction of silver coinage. During the 3rd century BC, Roman moneyers were forced to become more compliant with other cultures for ease in trade. The Greeks had been producing silver coins since the 7th century BC, ...