Outlines the history of Greek coins from the seventh to the first century BC, showing how they throw light on the geographical boundaries and cultural diversity of the ancient world. Discusses the impact of Greek coins on later civilizations, and offers details on the coins' creation and the craftsmen who created them. Includes color and b&amp;w photos. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.

Greek Coins

History

Carradice, Ian

Ancient Civilizations

University of Texas Press

This second volume, part of a joint venture by the British Museum and Bibliotheque nationale de France, provides a systematic and authoritative account of the coins minted in the provinces of the Roman empire. There is an introduction, followed by catalogue of coins and plates. Part I includes an introduction and catalogue, part II the plates. An essential reference for numismatists, historians and archaeologists interested in the Roman world.

Roman Provincial Coinage, Volume II: From Vespasian to Domitian (AD 69-96)

Amandry, Michel

Burnett,Andrew M.

British Museum Press

Of the many traditions we have inherited from the ancient Greeks, the use of coins must rank as one of the most important. From its first appearance in the region of Lydia (western Turkey) in the late seventh century BC, coinage gradually spread throughout the Greek world, and the history of the ancient Greeks is reflected in its evolution. Designs on Greek coins include the badges of city-states, portraits of rulers, images of Greek gods, scenes from myths and objects of daily life, and are often works of art in themselves. The dies, carved by craftsmen, sometimes bear the name or initials of the mint official responsible for their issue, and the coins might have circulated in trade, been used as gifts or dedications, or hoarded as valuables.Ian Carradice here outlines the history of Greek coins from the seventh to the first century BC, showing how they can throw light on an ancient world of wide geographical boundaries and great cultural diversity. He also considers the lasting impact of Greek coins on later civilisations. The illustrations present the full range of the die-carvers' achievement, revealing many Greek coins to be miniature masterpieces of sculpture.

Greek Coins (Classical Bookshelf)

Business & Money

Economics

Antique Collectors’ Club Ltd

Discusses the history of coinage, stressing the development of differing world traditions

The Coin Atlas: The World of Coinage from Its Origins to the Present Day

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Cribb, Joe

Cook, Barrie

Antiques & Collectibles

FACTS ON FILE+

Coinage and Finances in the Reign of Domitian: A.D. 81-96 (BAR International)

Politics & Social Sciences

Archaeology

British Archaeological Reports Oxford Ltd

Coinage in the Greek World

Price, Martin J.

Seaby

Central to the study is the coinage of Antioch, one of the major provincial mints in the Roman Empire whose coinage has hitherto been largely neglected. Separate sections study the metrology and denominational structure of sequences of issues, and broader surveys cover the relationship of Syrian coinage to that of other provinces and to that of Rome itself. The study considers ways in which the Syrian coinage can be used to illuminate aspects of other provincial and Roman imperial coinages, such as the extent to which Roman provinces had a consistent 'monetary' policy in the eastern provinces, and whether the coinage of Rome was viewed as a 'preferred currency' in the east, as some scholars have suggested.

Roman Imperial Coinage II, 1

Buttrey, Theodore

Spink Books

Les Monedes de Vespasià de la Provincia Tarraconensis (69-70 dc)

Sanahuja, Xavier

Benages, Jaume

Institut d'Estudis Catalans

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