This contribution tackles the presence of modern forgeries of Apollonia Pontica coins in the collection of the National Museum of Aquileia. As demonstrated by the die link analysis, these specimens bear close resemblances to the Apollonia Pontica forgeries featured in the famous Black Sea hoard. Furthermore, no evidence is known for finds of genuine coins of this mint in the area of Aquileia, as this coinage was primary conceived for circulation along the western shore of the Black Sea. As a matter of fact, these numismatic fakes were deliberately purchased to meet the demand of the black market of ancient artifacts in Aquileia. After some seizures undertaken to strike down this illicit trade, they became part of the numismatic collec...
The 'Roman emperor' Sponsian is known only from an assemblage of coins allegedly found in Transylvan...
It is widely believed that the data contained in coin designs are fully reliable. In fact, the metri...
Found in a place called \u10centur between 1934 and 1962, one or more hoards were hidden along the e...
This contribution is dedicated to a small hoard of Constantinian nummi found in Aquileia in the earl...
Imitations of Roman coins are an extremely heterogeneous group in geographical, chronological and fu...
This paper was inspired by stories of “bad” continental imitations of English sterlings in 13-14th c...
On the basis of research and analysis of coins of the late 17th and early 17th centuries, discovered...
This paper attempts to trace the distribution of unofficial dies for striking late Republican and ea...
This paper is based on the study of Roman silver coins, from archaeological sites located in Roman D...
This volume discusses the development of Poseidonia’s and Paestum’s numismatic production, presentin...
In 1972 a hoard of eight fine silver coins was discovered in or near the baptistery of the basilica ...
Eight silver coin hoards from the territory of present-day Serbia (the province of Upper Moesia, and...
Major campaigns of archaeological excavations at some of the largest and most important ancient citi...
This paper aims at studying an unknown coinage from the Iberian Peninsula depicting the Phoenician g...
This paper analyses three case studies concerning gold coins during the Gothic incursions of the 240...
The 'Roman emperor' Sponsian is known only from an assemblage of coins allegedly found in Transylvan...
It is widely believed that the data contained in coin designs are fully reliable. In fact, the metri...
Found in a place called \u10centur between 1934 and 1962, one or more hoards were hidden along the e...
This contribution is dedicated to a small hoard of Constantinian nummi found in Aquileia in the earl...
Imitations of Roman coins are an extremely heterogeneous group in geographical, chronological and fu...
This paper was inspired by stories of “bad” continental imitations of English sterlings in 13-14th c...
On the basis of research and analysis of coins of the late 17th and early 17th centuries, discovered...
This paper attempts to trace the distribution of unofficial dies for striking late Republican and ea...
This paper is based on the study of Roman silver coins, from archaeological sites located in Roman D...
This volume discusses the development of Poseidonia’s and Paestum’s numismatic production, presentin...
In 1972 a hoard of eight fine silver coins was discovered in or near the baptistery of the basilica ...
Eight silver coin hoards from the territory of present-day Serbia (the province of Upper Moesia, and...
Major campaigns of archaeological excavations at some of the largest and most important ancient citi...
This paper aims at studying an unknown coinage from the Iberian Peninsula depicting the Phoenician g...
This paper analyses three case studies concerning gold coins during the Gothic incursions of the 240...
The 'Roman emperor' Sponsian is known only from an assemblage of coins allegedly found in Transylvan...
It is widely believed that the data contained in coin designs are fully reliable. In fact, the metri...
Found in a place called \u10centur between 1934 and 1962, one or more hoards were hidden along the e...