International audienceThis article deals with a Celtic independant coinage which appears to have had a limited distribution, in an area later included in the territory of the Colonia Baeterrensis created in BC 35/36. The distribution of these coins fits within the limits of the Beziers territory, except to the North-East where it also concerns the later civitas of Luteva. It does seem to have been struck and distributed by a Celtic tribe, member of the Ruteni, but whose name is up to now unknown. When the Southern part of the Ruteni territoty was put under Roman authority (c. 80/70 BC), the area may have been ruled by Narbonne. But later in 35/36, the Beziers territory was made from different earlier territories, including Agde, the former ...
International audienceThis article defines two forms of bronze basins (type Genova and type Sant'Arc...
Summary. — In continuation of the series of studies published in СЕВ 3 and 4, this article aims to i...
Based on a corpus of several thousand coins found individually, the article considers the patterns ...
A series of Celtic silver coins with a reverse showing a. fleuron above a horse is known only from a...
International audienceThis article publishes a set of Roman coins coming from Gerbaix, a French comm...
Celtic coins in Mediterranean Gaul. The author studies the beginning of the coinage in Mediterranean...
International audienceThis article aims to rethink the introduction of the gold coin in Gaul in the ...
P. Bastien, "Treasure of northern Gaul. Currency, from the end of the IIIrd century to the beginning...
Contains fulltext : 166460.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)En l’absence de...
International audienceThis article concerns a small Roman funerary complex, unique in Western Gaul. ...
International audienceThis article examines the hypotheses that have been put forward since the the ...
International audienceAccording to J.-M. Doyen’s recent study on Ebusan coins found in northern Gaul...
International audienceThis paper attempts to give a first overview of coin circulation during late L...
International audienceThis article defines two forms of bronze basins (type Genova and type Sant'Arc...
Summary. — In continuation of the series of studies published in СЕВ 3 and 4, this article aims to i...
Based on a corpus of several thousand coins found individually, the article considers the patterns ...
A series of Celtic silver coins with a reverse showing a. fleuron above a horse is known only from a...
International audienceThis article publishes a set of Roman coins coming from Gerbaix, a French comm...
Celtic coins in Mediterranean Gaul. The author studies the beginning of the coinage in Mediterranean...
International audienceThis article aims to rethink the introduction of the gold coin in Gaul in the ...
P. Bastien, "Treasure of northern Gaul. Currency, from the end of the IIIrd century to the beginning...
Contains fulltext : 166460.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)En l’absence de...
International audienceThis article concerns a small Roman funerary complex, unique in Western Gaul. ...
International audienceThis article examines the hypotheses that have been put forward since the the ...
International audienceAccording to J.-M. Doyen’s recent study on Ebusan coins found in northern Gaul...
International audienceThis paper attempts to give a first overview of coin circulation during late L...
International audienceThis article defines two forms of bronze basins (type Genova and type Sant'Arc...
Summary. — In continuation of the series of studies published in СЕВ 3 and 4, this article aims to i...
Based on a corpus of several thousand coins found individually, the article considers the patterns ...