Add to ORKGIt is argued that an unusually heavy copper type of Constans II which has traditionally been dated to about 658/9 and attributed to either Cherson or Bosporus was probably a halffollis struck in Constantinople just before the accession of Constantine IV in 668 and his reform of the copper coinage
The last twenty years of numismatic research in Serbia and Romania have produced an unprecedented se...
Major campaigns of archaeological excavations at some of the largest and most important ancient citi...
In this paper are examined two small denominations in the name of Philip II, notably the Heracles / ...
Constantine I struck two unusual types of silver coin at Constantinople which have traditionally bee...
The Maronite Chronicle records that Muʽāwiyah struck gold and silver coins without crosses upon his ...
The Solidus of Constans II (r. 641–668) is a Byzantine gold coin minted 641-646 CE. Constans II was ...
Under Constans II, the mint at Carthage struck a third siliqua c.647-51 with the legend PAX on the r...
The article briefly discusses the economic and political significance of the Alexander III (“t...
The article briefly discusses the economic and political significance of the Alexander III(“the Grea...
It is argued that Constantine concealed the Latin symbol for a thousand within a depiction of two ap...
There is practically nothing in the historical sources about his having shown an interest in minting...
Summary. — Considered here are four issues, one of copper folles and three of gold solidi which have...
It is argued that a newly published type of follis that has been tentatively identified as a new Ara...
This paper publishes two new examples of the use of the eagle countermark on folles struck before th...
This Byzantine coin of Phokas and Leontia is a copper follis. The reverse reveals its value with the...
The last twenty years of numismatic research in Serbia and Romania have produced an unprecedented se...
Major campaigns of archaeological excavations at some of the largest and most important ancient citi...
In this paper are examined two small denominations in the name of Philip II, notably the Heracles / ...
Constantine I struck two unusual types of silver coin at Constantinople which have traditionally bee...
The Maronite Chronicle records that Muʽāwiyah struck gold and silver coins without crosses upon his ...
The Solidus of Constans II (r. 641–668) is a Byzantine gold coin minted 641-646 CE. Constans II was ...
Under Constans II, the mint at Carthage struck a third siliqua c.647-51 with the legend PAX on the r...
The article briefly discusses the economic and political significance of the Alexander III (“t...
The article briefly discusses the economic and political significance of the Alexander III(“the Grea...
It is argued that Constantine concealed the Latin symbol for a thousand within a depiction of two ap...
There is practically nothing in the historical sources about his having shown an interest in minting...
Summary. — Considered here are four issues, one of copper folles and three of gold solidi which have...
It is argued that a newly published type of follis that has been tentatively identified as a new Ara...
This paper publishes two new examples of the use of the eagle countermark on folles struck before th...
This Byzantine coin of Phokas and Leontia is a copper follis. The reverse reveals its value with the...
The last twenty years of numismatic research in Serbia and Romania have produced an unprecedented se...
Major campaigns of archaeological excavations at some of the largest and most important ancient citi...
In this paper are examined two small denominations in the name of Philip II, notably the Heracles / ...