Add to ORKGThe roman coins on the islands of Bornholm, Öland and Gotland have shownarchaeologist and historians that a connection between Scandinavia and the RomanEmpire existed. But what did the roman coins mean to the inhabitants of these islands?This essay will study the coins found on the islands and the context in which they havebeen found. The aim for this essay is to understand in what context the coins werefound and what they meant for the inhabitants. The essay also strive towardsconducting a discussion around theories, speculations and facts to form an idea of whatthe coins may have meant to the inhabitants
In the mid-10th century there was an increase of Byzantine coins to the Baltic area alongside the sh...
Silver coin hoarding is a distinct feature of the Viking Age in some northern European areas, and th...
At an archaeological excavation in central Lund in the early 1970s a very unusual find was retrieved...
The discovery of solidus coins on the islands of Öland and Gotland, propose a contactbetween Scandin...
The article presents examples of finds of ancient coins from Medieval and later contexts in Denmark....
The purpose of this bachelor’s thesis is to examine whether there was an elite on Gotland during Rom...
This thesis presents a study of the monetary integration of northwest continental Europe over the co...
The archaeological study of coins has many applications for the study of the Viking Age in Iceland. ...
Abstract: Superficial comparison of Roman artefacts found in Southern Scandinavia with those of Bri...
Coins and coin finds can be used to initiate interdisciplinary dialogues especially between numismat...
The kings of Norway issued coins on a regular basis starting in the mid-11th century, and probably c...
This paper is a study of the Late Roman and Early Byzantine solidi from the province of Scania in so...
Focusing on contacts and influences between Scandinavia and the Roman Empire during Roman Iron Age a...
The article constitutes a brief commentary on the value of Roman coins and medallions as sources of ...
The Viking Age (800–1050 A.D.) is also called the “Silver Age”. Despite the fact that no silver mine...
In the mid-10th century there was an increase of Byzantine coins to the Baltic area alongside the sh...
Silver coin hoarding is a distinct feature of the Viking Age in some northern European areas, and th...
At an archaeological excavation in central Lund in the early 1970s a very unusual find was retrieved...
The discovery of solidus coins on the islands of Öland and Gotland, propose a contactbetween Scandin...
The article presents examples of finds of ancient coins from Medieval and later contexts in Denmark....
The purpose of this bachelor’s thesis is to examine whether there was an elite on Gotland during Rom...
This thesis presents a study of the monetary integration of northwest continental Europe over the co...
The archaeological study of coins has many applications for the study of the Viking Age in Iceland. ...
Abstract: Superficial comparison of Roman artefacts found in Southern Scandinavia with those of Bri...
Coins and coin finds can be used to initiate interdisciplinary dialogues especially between numismat...
The kings of Norway issued coins on a regular basis starting in the mid-11th century, and probably c...
This paper is a study of the Late Roman and Early Byzantine solidi from the province of Scania in so...
Focusing on contacts and influences between Scandinavia and the Roman Empire during Roman Iron Age a...
The article constitutes a brief commentary on the value of Roman coins and medallions as sources of ...
The Viking Age (800–1050 A.D.) is also called the “Silver Age”. Despite the fact that no silver mine...
In the mid-10th century there was an increase of Byzantine coins to the Baltic area alongside the sh...
Silver coin hoarding is a distinct feature of the Viking Age in some northern European areas, and th...
At an archaeological excavation in central Lund in the early 1970s a very unusual find was retrieved...