Here we want to show that the Romans used some biometric measurements when they struck the portraits of their Emperors on coins. That is, the Roman coins were made considering some measurements to give a truthful portrait of the Roman leaders
The Emperor, The Army and The Coinage: Four Quantitative Studies examines two important and related ...
Thanks to a generous donation by Ms. Joan Law, the Museum of Classical Archaeology has been ab...
The coin is crafted from bronze, serving as its base metal. A relief technique is employed to genera...
Here we want to show that the Romans used some biometric measurements when they struck the portrait...
Portraits were the standard obverse types of Roman imperial coins. Up to the mid-1st century AD, gen...
Roman coins play an important role to understand the Roman empire because they convey rich informati...
Case studies of Faustina the Youngerâs and Marcus Aureliusâ portraits on coins and in sculpture demo...
This study examines how the Roman emperors c. AD. 260–295 attempt at maintaining their power-bases t...
Published in ZenodoHere we want to show a possible biometric approach to the study of the profiles o...
This article suggests that audience targeting occurred on late Roman and early Byzantine coins by di...
The figure presented here includes the total number of sculptural portraits of Roman emperors (mostl...
This copper coin depicts the rulers Leo VI and Alexander enthroned next to each other. Between them ...
This thesis deals with portraiture of roman emperors on their statues and coins during the 3rd and 4...
Analysis of the coinage during Nero's reign as Roman emperor reveals a much less uniform image of Ne...
The follis of Romanos I Lekapenos (r. 920–944 AD) is slightly bigger than a standard quarter (Griers...
The Emperor, The Army and The Coinage: Four Quantitative Studies examines two important and related ...
Thanks to a generous donation by Ms. Joan Law, the Museum of Classical Archaeology has been ab...
The coin is crafted from bronze, serving as its base metal. A relief technique is employed to genera...
Here we want to show that the Romans used some biometric measurements when they struck the portrait...
Portraits were the standard obverse types of Roman imperial coins. Up to the mid-1st century AD, gen...
Roman coins play an important role to understand the Roman empire because they convey rich informati...
Case studies of Faustina the Youngerâs and Marcus Aureliusâ portraits on coins and in sculpture demo...
This study examines how the Roman emperors c. AD. 260–295 attempt at maintaining their power-bases t...
Published in ZenodoHere we want to show a possible biometric approach to the study of the profiles o...
This article suggests that audience targeting occurred on late Roman and early Byzantine coins by di...
The figure presented here includes the total number of sculptural portraits of Roman emperors (mostl...
This copper coin depicts the rulers Leo VI and Alexander enthroned next to each other. Between them ...
This thesis deals with portraiture of roman emperors on their statues and coins during the 3rd and 4...
Analysis of the coinage during Nero's reign as Roman emperor reveals a much less uniform image of Ne...
The follis of Romanos I Lekapenos (r. 920–944 AD) is slightly bigger than a standard quarter (Griers...
The Emperor, The Army and The Coinage: Four Quantitative Studies examines two important and related ...
Thanks to a generous donation by Ms. Joan Law, the Museum of Classical Archaeology has been ab...
The coin is crafted from bronze, serving as its base metal. A relief technique is employed to genera...
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