The main objective of this study is to make observations about the modes of production of the 5th century BC non-fractional silver coinage with the Greek legend Panormos (and variants) and with Punic legend ṣyṣ. The reconstruction of the dies sequences published by G. Kenneth Jenkins in 1971 and its recent updates will be considered above all. Instead, the identification of the issuing authority and the mint of the coins with legend ṣyṣ through the origin and the meaning of the term ṣyṣ and through the analysis of the bilingual emissions ṣyṣ -Panormos takes on a secondary importance. In this regard, only the suggestions that emerge from the examination of the succession of dies are collected
The coinage of ancient Neapolis (Campania, Italy) testifies a peculiar use of a minting control syst...
L’inizio della monetazione nella Troade avviene nell’ultimo quarto del VI secolo a.C. con l’emission...
The Phocaean colony of Massalia introduced its own coinage around 525 BC. The “heavy” drachm, a silv...
The main objective of this study is to make observations about the modes of production of the 5th ce...
The main objective of this essay is to comment upon the modes of production and the datings of the 5...
The second part of this volume analyses the production of the mint in the Republican and Imperial pe...
In many parts of the Greek world, lower dies with more than one obverse type were occasionally used ...
A detailed study of the Iron Age coinage from the area of the Atrebates and Regni has been made. Coi...
Punic bronze coins struck under the authority of Carthage in the central Mediterranean have survived...
This paper considers the civic coinage of Corcyra from Septimius Severus to Caracalla, proposing a c...
L'articolo analizza gli aspetti del ritmo delle produzioni di moneta delle zecche di Gortina e Festo...
Le rôle de la monnaie d’argent a souvent été sous-estimé dans l’économie lors de la formation des ro...
Summary. — Anonymous silver coins of the 4th-6th c, partly neglected by major modern reference works...
The problem of the origin of silver plated coins during Roman Republican times is analyzed. All the ...
This paper discusses an unpublished hoard of bronze coins found in a small coarseware olla from Caud...
The coinage of ancient Neapolis (Campania, Italy) testifies a peculiar use of a minting control syst...
L’inizio della monetazione nella Troade avviene nell’ultimo quarto del VI secolo a.C. con l’emission...
The Phocaean colony of Massalia introduced its own coinage around 525 BC. The “heavy” drachm, a silv...
The main objective of this study is to make observations about the modes of production of the 5th ce...
The main objective of this essay is to comment upon the modes of production and the datings of the 5...
The second part of this volume analyses the production of the mint in the Republican and Imperial pe...
In many parts of the Greek world, lower dies with more than one obverse type were occasionally used ...
A detailed study of the Iron Age coinage from the area of the Atrebates and Regni has been made. Coi...
Punic bronze coins struck under the authority of Carthage in the central Mediterranean have survived...
This paper considers the civic coinage of Corcyra from Septimius Severus to Caracalla, proposing a c...
L'articolo analizza gli aspetti del ritmo delle produzioni di moneta delle zecche di Gortina e Festo...
Le rôle de la monnaie d’argent a souvent été sous-estimé dans l’économie lors de la formation des ro...
Summary. — Anonymous silver coins of the 4th-6th c, partly neglected by major modern reference works...
The problem of the origin of silver plated coins during Roman Republican times is analyzed. All the ...
This paper discusses an unpublished hoard of bronze coins found in a small coarseware olla from Caud...
The coinage of ancient Neapolis (Campania, Italy) testifies a peculiar use of a minting control syst...
L’inizio della monetazione nella Troade avviene nell’ultimo quarto del VI secolo a.C. con l’emission...
The Phocaean colony of Massalia introduced its own coinage around 525 BC. The “heavy” drachm, a silv...