Numismatic Literature
published by
The American Numismatic Society
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General
Cunz, Reiner (ed.). CONCORDIA DITAT. 50 Jahre Numismatische Kommission der Länder in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1950-2000, Numismatische Studien 13. Hamburg (2000).
Derschka, Harald, Isabella Liggi, and Gilles Perret (eds.). Circulation monétaire régionale et supra-régionale. Actes du troisième colloque international du Groupe suisse pour l'étude des trouvailles monétaires, Berne, 3-4 mars 2000, Études de numismatique et d'histoire monétaire 4. Éditions du Zèbre, Lausanne (2002).
Gorini, Giovanni (ed.). Alle radici dell'Euro. Quando la moneta fa la storia. Canova, Treviso (2001).
Klüßendorf, Niklot. “Frühe Verordnungen zur Bodendenkmalpflege. Tendenzen der Rechtsentwicklung bis in die Zeit der Reichsgründung,” Archäologisches Nachrichtenblatt 5.2 (2000), pp. 174-186, illus.
The history of German archaeological legislation is outlined. The legislation is based on two legal systems, Roman law, which allows for the sharing of property between the finder of a hoard and the owner of the land on which it is discovered, and Germanic treasure trove law. In the period of the Enlightenment practices became liberalized, and laws concerning antiquities were made by many German states. Particular attention is paid to the role of coin hoards, as several laws were influenced by the juridical procedure for dealing with new hoards. (Niklot Klüßendorf)
Klüßendorf, Niklot. “Numismatik und Landesgeschichte,” Hessisches Jahrbuch für Landesgeschichte 50 (2000), pp. 163-192.
The system of regional historical research in Germany, as a combined effort of historians, archaeologists, and numismatists is evaluated on the bibliographical basis for research in Hesse during the Post War period. (Niklot Klüßendorf)
Klüßendorf, Niklot. “Die Numismatische Kommission und die Deutsche Einheit. Ein Kapitel erlebter Zeitgeschichte,” in Cunz, Reiner (ed.) CONCORDIA DITAT. 50 Jahre Numismatische Kommission der Länder in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 1950-2000, Numismatische Studien .13 (2000), pp. 107-144, map, illus.
Much like other historical disciplines, numismatics also suffered from the political situation in Germany after the country's division into two republics separated by the iron curtain. The situation is discussed in light of the reunification. (Niklot Klüßendorf)
Price, M.J. “Coins in the British Museum: A Collection or a Prison?” Nomismatika Khronika 1 (1972), pp. 21.
Spufford, Peter. “Conclusioni,” in Anonymous I Luoghi della moneta. Le sedi delle zecche dall'antichità all'età moderna, Atti del Convegno Internazionale, Milano 22-23 ottobre 1999, Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre (2001), pp. 157-168, illus.
Vengono ripresi, riassunti e commentati in rapida rassegna i temi trattati dai diversi contributi sui luoghi della moneta in epoca antica e moderna. (A. Carignani)
Travaini, Lucia. “I luoghi della moneta: storia di un convegno,” in Anonymous Lebensbilder Thüringer Archivare (2001), pp. 11-17, illus.
L'A. presenta i principali temi che saranno trattati nel convegno sui "luoghi della moneta": localizzazione delle zecche nella topografia urbana, proprietà statale o privata degli impianti, ripartizione dello spazio interno e specializzazione del lavoro, evidenze restituite dagli scavi archeologici, aspetti terminologici, attrezzature e macchinari per le emissioni etc. (A. Carignani)
Vissol, Thierry. “La moneta, un elemento centrale della socialità,” in Gorini, Giovanni (ed.) Alle radici dell'Euro. Quando la moneta fa la storia (2001), pp. 265-278, illus.
L'A. svolge alcune considerazioni sugli aspetti storici, sociali, psicologici, etici, politici legati alla moneta alla vigilia dell'introduzione dell'euro. (A. Carignani)
Walter, Helmut G. (ed.). Erinnerungen an einen Rektor: Friedrich Zucker (1881-1973). (2001).
Bibliography
Acquaro, Enrico, Elisabetta Gaudina, and Lorenza Ilia Manfredi (eds.). Rassegna di numismatica punica 1995-1999. Agorà Edizioni, La Spezia (2001). 122 pp., pls.
Aggiornamento e segnalazione bibliografica dei principali studi di numismatica punica usciti negli anni 1995-99. Vengono presentati e commentati quasi 150 contributi. (A. Carignani)
Atchison, Darryl A. “Excerpt from a new Canadian numismatic bibliography,” Canadian Numismatic Journal 45.3 (April 2000), pp. 109-111, 115-117.
Klüßendorf, Niklot. “Numismatik und Landesgeschichte,” Hessisches Jahrbuch für Landesgeschichte 50 (2000), pp. 163-192.
The system of regional historical research in Germany, as a combined effort of historians, archaeologists, and numismatists is evaluated on the bibliographical basis for research in Hesse during the Post War period. (Niklot Klüßendorf)
Kool, Robert. “The Rediscovery of G.F. Hill's Original Plates of BMC Palestine and Phoenicia in Jerusalem,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 260-262, illus.
Nilsson, Harald. “A Bibliography of the Writings of Ulla Westermark,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 377-382.
Protonotarios, P. “A Review of the Recent Byzantine Numismatic Publications,” Nomismatika Khronika 4 (1976), pp. 92.
Vagi, David. “Introducing Ancient Coins,” The Journal of the Classical and Medieval Numismatic Society 3.4 (December 2002), pp. 190-195, illus.
Ancient
Bacchielli, Lidiano and Margherita Bonanno Aravantinos (ed.). Scritti di Antichità in memoria di Sandro Stucchi vol. I, Studi Miscellanei 29. L'Erma di Bretschneider, Roma (1996).
Cracco Ruggini, Lelia. “Considerazioni a margine,” in Anonymous I Luoghi della moneta. Le sedi delle zecche dall'antichità all'età moderna, Atti del Convegno Internazionale, Milano 22-23 ottobre 1999, Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre (2001), pp. 169-172.
Con alcune note e alcuni esempi L'A. arricchisce e completa le informazioni fornite dai contributi al convegno dedicati all'antichità. (A. Carignani)
Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.). Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques. Bern (2000).
Müller, Felix. “Das Goldene Zeitalter an den Schweizer Seen. "Pfahlbaubronzen" als Gaben an die Götter?” Antike Welt 33.5 (2002), pp. 509-517, illus.
On p. 154, fig. 4, the author illustrates one engraved and one struck 19th century Swiss souvenir medal made from melted prehistoric bronze finds. (Hans R. Baldus)
Nilsson, Harald (ed.). Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita. Stockholm (1992).
Rosati, F.P. (ed.). Quaderni di Numismatica Antica. Rome (1996).
Saccocci, Andrea (ed.). Inspecto Nummo. Omaggio a Giovanni Gorini. Esedra Editrice, Padova (2001).
Vagi, David. “Introducing Ancient Coins,” The Journal of the Classical and Medieval Numismatic Society 3.4 (December 2002), pp. 190-195, illus.
Anonymous. I Luoghi della moneta. Le sedi delle zecche dall'antichità all'età moderna, Atti del Convegno Internazionale, Milano 22-23 ottobre 1999, Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre. Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche, Milano (2001).
Ancient Greek
Amandry, Michel and Silvia Mani Hurter (ed.). Travaux de numismatique grecque offerts à Georges Le Rider. London (1999).
Argyropolou-Evelpidou, R. “Musical Instruments in Antiquity (On Coins),” Nomismatika Khronika 8 (1989), pp. 33-34.
Bérend, Denyse. “Le lièvre et le poulpe,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 33-39, illus.
Brace, Bruce R. “Deceptions VII: Plated Coins,” The Journal of the Classical and Medieval Numismatic Society 3.4 (December 2002), pp. 204-206, illus.
Caccamo Caltabiano, Maria. “L'Argyrokopeion nelle testimonianze archeologiche e letterarie,” in Anonymous I Luoghi della moneta. Le sedi delle zecche dall'antichità all'età moderna, Atti del Convegno Internazionale, Milano 22-23 ottobre 1999, Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre (2001), pp. 19-28.
L'A. fa il punto delle nostre conoscenze sulla zecca nel mondo greco. Il suo studio si articola su due punti fondamentali: i dati forniti sugli edifici adibiti a zecche dagli scavi archeologici e una raccolta delle testimonianze epigrafiche e letterarie sui due termini che potrebbero ricollegarsi all'emissione della moneta (argyrokopeion, l'edificio, e argyrokopos, il monetiere). (A. Carignani)
Falter, R. “Schlange und Drache auf antiken Münzen,” Münzen und Papiergeld (October 2001), pp. 23-31.
Galani-Cricou, M. and E. Tsourti. “Fundmünzen von Redina 1976-1996,” in Anonymous To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998 (2000), pp. 347-354, illus.
Gorini, Giovanni. “La moneta greca: forme e modi di un segno dell'uomo,” in Gorini, Giovanni (ed.) Alle radici dell'Euro. Quando la moneta fa la storia (2001), pp. 11-38, illus.
Esposta nella mostra una ampia selezione dedicata alla numismatica greca, dal fascio di spiedi di bronzo (fine VIII sec.a.C.) fino alle dracme celtiche di imitazione massaliota (II sec.a.C.). Sono compresi inoltre esemplari delle colonie greche d'Asia Minore, greci, magnogreci, della Sicilia e della Macedonia. (A. Carignani)
Hermary, A. and H. Tréziny (ed.). Les Cultes des cités phocéennes. Actes du Colloque International Aix-en-Provence / Marseille 4.-5. juin 1999. Aix-en-Provence (2000).
Kyrou, A.K. “The Development of Coinage in Greek History, Part 1,” Nomismatika Khronika 1 (1972), pp. 75.
Kyrou, A.K. “The Development of Coinage in Greek History, Part 2,” Nomismatika Khronika 2 (1973), pp. 73.
Kyrou, A.K. “The Development of Coinage in Greek History, Part 3,” Nomismatika Khronika 4 (1974), pp. 57.
Meadows, Andrew and Ute Wartenberg (ed.). Coin Hoards IX: Greek Hoards, Royal Numismatic Society Special Publication 35. Royal Numismatic Society, London (2002).
Nenci, Giuseppe and Georges Vallet (ed.). Bibliografia Topografica della colonizzazione greca in Italia e nelle isole tirreniche. XVI. Siti: Reggio Calabria-Roncoferraro. Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa, Ecole Française de Rome, Centre J. Bérard de Naples, Pisa-Roma-Napoli (2001). 363 pp., pls.
Per i siti trattati viene fornita ampia evidenza alle fonti numismatiche. (A. Carignani)
Nicolae, E. (ed.). Symposium de Numismatique organisé à l'occasion de la 400e anniversaire de la premère union des Roumains sous le Prince Michel le Brave. Chisnau, 28-30 Mai 2000. Bucharest (2001).
Oeconomides, M. “Some Important Accessions of the Athens Cabinet I (Greek Coins),” Nomismatika Khronika 4 (1976), pp. 34-40.
Paraschiv-Talmaţchi, C. and G. M. Talmaţchi. “Studiu statistic asupra monedelor greceşti romane, romano-bizantine şi medievale aflate în colecţia Ana Crăciun (MINA Constanţa) - Approche statistique des monnaies grecques, romaines, romano-byzantines et médiévales de la collection d'Ana Crăciun (MINA Constantza),” Analele Dobrogei, Seria Nouă 5.2 (1999), pp. 80-96.
Analyse des données statistiques sur les monnaies des IVe-XIIIe d'une collection provenue de Hârşova (dép. de Constantza). (Ernest Oberländer-Târnoveanu)
Pedroni, L. “Ischia. Lacco Ameno. Le monete conservate nell'Antiquarium della chiesa di S. Restituta,” Bollettino di Numismatica 32-33 (1999), pp. 149-189, illus.
Edizione dei materiali numismatici provenienti dagli scavi nella Chiesa di S. Restituta, ad Ischia. Si tratta di 141 monete che vanno dall'età arcaica al 1700, cui si aggiungono 4 medaglie, di cui tre di Pio IX. (A. Carignani)
Piatellil, S. “Ricerche sulle circolazione monetaria nelle Marche in età antica,” in Rosati, F.P. (ed.) Quaderni di Numismatica Antica (1996), pp. 1-10.
Tsagari, D.I. “Some Important Acquisitions of the Alpha Credit Bank During 1998,” Nomismatika Khronika 17 (1998), pp. 35-42.
Tsagari, D.I. “Some Important Acquisitions of the Alpha Bank Collection During 1999,” Nomismatika Khronika 18 (1999), pp. 38-47.
Tzamalis, A.P. “Some Important Acquisitions of the Alpha Bank During 2000,” Nomismatika Khronika 19 (2000), pp. 28-37.
Wartenberg, Ute, Peter van Alfen, Elena Stolyarik, Sebastian Heath, Michael Bates, and Robert W. Hoge. “Acquisitions for 2000 and 2001 in the American Numismatic Society Collection,” The American Journal of Numismatics 13 (2001), pp. 151-212, illus.
Anonymous. To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998. Thessaloniki (2000).
Ancient Greek -- Archaic
Arnold-Biucchi, Carmen. “The Beginnings of Coinage in the West: Archaic Selinus,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 13-19, illus.
Dussen, J.W. van der. “Countermarks on Popular Silver Coins - Part I,” The Celator 16.12 (December 2002), pp. 6-12, illus.
Kroll, John H. Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum, Deutschland. Staatliche Münzsammlung München, 14. Heft: Attika, Megaris, Ägina, Nr. 1-601 (in englischer Sprache). München (2002).
455 ancient coins of Athens (including a group of tokens and some coins of Athenian cleruchies), now in the Munich coin cabinet, are published here - together with 15 coins of Eleusis and Salamis. The coins of Megara comprise about 50 specimens. The island/polis of Aegina was the issuer of nearly 80 archaic Greek to Roman provincial coins, including some imitations or modern forgeries. Text in English. (Hans R. Baldus)
Kurke, Leslie. Coins, Bodies, Games, and Gold. Princeton University Press, Princeton (1999). 384 pp., illus.. 0-691-00736-5.
Radner, Karen. “Zu den frühesten lydischen Münzprägungen aus der Sicht Assyriens,” in Blum, Hartmut, Betina Faist, Peter Pfälzner, and Anne-Maria Wittke (eds.) Brückenland Anatolien? Ursachen, Extensität und Modi des Kulturaustausches zwischen Anatolien und seinen Nachbarn (2002), pp. 45-57.
The author discusses Assyrian sealed precious metal ingots and standardized jewels as predecessors of the earliest Lydian coins. (Hans R. Baldus)
Tietz, Werner. “Der westlykische Münzstandard zwischen Athen und Persien,” in Blum, Hartmut, Betina Faist, Peter Pfälzner, and Anne-Maria Wittke (eds.) Brückenland Anatolien? Ursachen, Extensität und Modi des Kulturaustausches zwischen Anatolien und seinen Nachbarn (2002), pp. 59-67, illus.
The west Lycian coin standard is discussed as a link between the Attic drachm (and its multiples/fractions) and the Persian siglos. (Hans R. Baldus)
Touratsoglou, Y. “Who Brought the Owl to Athens?” Nomismatika Khronika 18 (1999), pp. 20-22.
Tselekas, P. “Kampfgruppe von Löwe und Esel auf spätarchaischer Münze von unidentifizierter Münzstätte der Chalkidike (?),” in Anonymous To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998 (2000), pp. 51-60.
Ancient Greek -- Classical
Amandry, Michel. “Une monnaie de la cité ionienne d'Airai,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 11-12, illus.
Arnold-Biucchi, Carmen. “Litras en argent contremarquées en Sicile en les fractions de Sélinonte,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 13-19, illus.
Boehringer, Christof. “Ein Lot silberner Kleinstmünzen aus Karien,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 21-29, illus.
Bordea, Gh. Poenaru. “Atelierul monetar al cetăţii Istros în perioada autonomiei - L'atelier monétaire de la cité d'Istros à l'epoque de l'automie,” in Nicolae, E. (ed.) Symposium de Numismatique organisé à l'occasion de la 400e anniversaire de la premère union des Roumains sous le Prince Michel le Brave. Chisnau, 28-30 Mai 2000 (2001), pp. 55-57.
Cahn, Herbert A. “Die bekränzte Arethusa,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 99-102, illus.
Cahn, Herbert A. “Die Storche von Kroton,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 31-32, illus.
Calciati, Romolo. “Una dracma dionigiana con contromarca testa di "Apollo",” Annotazioni Numismatiche 45 (2002), pp. 1055-1058, illus.
Alcune considerazioni su di una dracma siracusana di Dionisio I recante sul D/ una testa elmata di Atena e sul R/ un delfino e una piccola e rara contromarca con testa di Apollo. (A. Carignani)
Carruba, Onofrio and Novella Vismara. “Una emissione arcaica della città di Gagae,” Athenaeum 90.1 (2002), pp. 75-88, illus.
A partire da una valutazione tecnico-epigrafica gli AA: attribuiscono alla città licia di Gagae una moneta d'argento di recente restituita dal mercato antiquario. L'esemplare, recante testa di Atena sul D/ e polpo sul R/, si data fra il 430 e il 420 a.C. e costituisce la prima emissione arcaica della città. (A. Carignani)
Chaya, Gil. “The Samarian Greek Gorgoneion Coin Series,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 19-25, illus.
Conidi, C. “Ipotesi sui tipi e i simboli monetali cumani,” in Rosati, F.P. (ed.) Quaderni di Numismatica Antica (1996), pp. 201-222.
Conophagos, C., E. Badecca, and C. Tsaimou. “La technique Athénienne de la frappe des monnaies à l'épôque classique,” Nomismatika Khronika 4 (1976), pp. 5-33.
Demetriadi, Vassili. “Some New Fractions from Central and Southern Greece,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 47-57, illus.
Demetriadis, V. “Galepsus in Calcidice: A Newly Discovered Mint,” Nomismatika Khronika 3 (1974), pp. 33-32.
Demetriadis, V. “Larissa "Facing Head" Forgeries,” Nomismatika Khronika 7 (1988), pp. 15-17.
Destrooper-Georgiades, A. “The Hoard of Soloi,” Nomismatika Khronika 10 (1991), pp. 37-40.
Destrooper-Georgiades, Anne. “Les bronzes chypriotes représentant une tête feminine et une croix ansée dans une couronne laurée,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 365-376, illus.
Destrooper-Georgiades, A. “An Unusual Coin from Side,” Nomismatika Khronika 14 (1995), pp. 13-17.
Destrooper-Georgiades, A. “Addition to the Alphabet of Side,” Nomismatika Khronika 16 (1997), pp. 13-17.
Dussen, J.W. van der. “Countermarks on Popular Silver Coins - Part II,” The Celator 17.1 (January 2003), pp. 26-30, illus.
Franke, P.R. “History and Coins of Macedonia,” Nomismatika Khronika 1 (1972), pp. 36.
Franke, P.R. “Numismatic Evidence on the Existence of a Thessalian Confederacy during the 5th Century,” Nomismatika Khronika 2 (1973), pp. 13.
Furtwängler, A. “Le trésor d'Auriol et les types monétaires phocéens,” in Hermary, A. and H. Tréziny (ed.) Les Cultes des cités phocéennes. Actes du Colloque International Aix-en-Provence / Marseille 4.-5. juin 1999 (2000), pp. 175-181.
Goldstein, Paul. “Unicorns, Uni-Capricorn and Cornucopia - A Judaic Link,” The Celator 17.2 (February 2003), pp. 31-33, 35-36, illus.
Gorini, Giovanni. “Un gruppo di frazioni di zecche siciliane,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 59-73, illus.
Hepworth, R. “The 4th Century BC Magistrate Coinage of the Boiotian Confederacy,” Nomismatika Khronika 17 (1973), pp. 61-89.
Hersh, C. “Three Unpublished Macedonian Regal Coins,” Nomismatika Khronika 15 (1996), pp. 7-12.
Hind, John G.F. “Centaurs, satyrs and nymphs on the early silver coins of Thasos and the tribes of Mount Pangaion,” The Numismatic Chronicle 161 (2001), pp. 279-287, illus.
The earliest coin-types of Thasos and the tribes on the mainland of Thrace are rebuses (visual puns). It is suggested that the 'satyr carrying off nymph' of the Orreskioi is a reference to the 'mountain beasts' (phersin orreskooisi), and that the 'satyr following nymph' refers to the Satrai (Satyrikos thiasos). The thiasos of mountain and woodland beasts is the common theme, bearing reference to the cult of Dionysos, centred at the important oracle in the hill-country of the Satrai. (John G.F. Hind)
Holloway, R. Ross. “A Group of Argive Coins at Brown University,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 75-85, illus.
Hurter, Silvia Mani. “Teos over Tanagra,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 171-173, illus.
Hurter, Silvia Mani. “Das Palladion als pro-athenisches Symbol?” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 87-93, illus.
Hurter, Silvia Mani. “A New Lycian Coin Type: Kherêi, Not Kuperlis,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 15-18, illus.
Hurter, Silvia Mani and Hans-Joachim Liewald. “Neue Münztypen der Kyzikener Elekronprägung,” Schweizerische Numismatische Rundschau 81 (2002), pp. 21-39, illus.
Huth, Martin. “Beyond Gaza: Two South Arabian Problems,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 26-33, illus.
Kakhidze, A., I. Iashvili, and M. Vickers. “Silver coins of Black Sea coastal cities from the fifth century BC Necropolis at Pichvnari,” The Numismatic Chronicle 161 (2001), pp. 282-287, illus.
Excavations in the cemeteries of a Greco-Colchian settlement at Pichvnari (Kobuleti, Georgia) have produced silver coins of Sinope, Panticapaeum, Nymphaeum, and Theodosia. Some were used as 'Charon's obols', others as necklace ornaments. (A. Kakhidze)
Kroll, John H. “A Small Find of Silver Bullion from Egypt,” The American Journal of Numismatics 13 (2001), pp. 1-20, illus.
Kroll, John H. Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum, Deutschland. Staatliche Münzsammlung München, 14. Heft: Attika, Megaris, Ägina, Nr. 1-601 (in englischer Sprache). München (2002).
455 ancient coins of Athens (including a group of tokens and some coins of Athenian cleruchies), now in the Munich coin cabinet, are published here - together with 15 coins of Eleusis and Salamis. The coins of Megara comprise about 50 specimens. The island/polis of Aegina was the issuer of nearly 80 archaic Greek to Roman provincial coins, including some imitations or modern forgeries. Text in English. (Hans R. Baldus)
Laronde, André. “Le silphium sur les monnaies de Cyrène,” in Bacchielli, Lidiano and Margherita Bonanno Aravantinos (ed.) Scritti di Antichità in memoria di Sandro Stucchi vol. I, Studi Miscellanei .29 (1996), pp. 157-168, illus.
L'A. discute i diversi significati - politici, religiosi, economici, civici, botanici - sottesi dalla costante presenza del silphium su pressoché tutta la monetazione autonoma della città di Cirene. (A. Carignani)
Lazzarini, Lorenzo. “Un emistatere inedito di Sibari,” Revista Italiana di Numismatica e Scienze Affini 103.1 (2002), pp. 15-19, illus.
L'A. presenta un emistatere inedito battuto dai Sibariti a Posidonia dopo la seconda distruzione della loro città ad opera di Crotone. La cronologia proposta per questa emissione è intorno al 476 a.C. (A. Carignani)
Likiardopoulou, M. and S. Psoma. “Die Königliche Silberprägung in Makedonien (413-360 v.Chr.). Metallanalysen und historische Schlußfolgerungen,” in Anonymous To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998 (2000), pp. 321-337, illus.
Lippi, Roberto. “Le serie enee di Neapolis (fasi I-III). Aspetti ponderali e cronologia,” Revista Italiana di Numismatica e Scienze Affini 103.1 (2002), pp. 21-47, pls.
L'A. esamina alcuni aspetti ponderali nelle serie monetali in bronzo di Neapolis a partire dalla classificazione proposta da Marina Taliercio. Viene ribadita, la possibilità di individuare precise correlazioni metrologiche fra queste emissioni, confutando le riserve espresse in merito dalla studiosa. (A. Carignani)
Lorber, Catharine C. “Notes on West Greek Gold,” Nomismatika Khronika 11 (1992), pp. 11-26.
Lorber, Catharine C. “The Early Facing Head Drachms of Thessalian Larissa,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 259-275, illus.
Hoard evidence shows that Fritz Herrmann (Zeitschrift für Numismatik 35, 192425, pp. 169) erred in sequencing the facing head drachms of his Group 7 according to their resemblance to Cimon's facing head of Arethusa at Syracuse. The earliest facing head drachms are Series I, K, M1, N, N1, O, P, Q, and R. Most of these were identified as early varieties by Thomas R. Martin, American Numismatic Society Museum Notes 28 (1983), p. 25, but the present article corrects and expands his contribution with a die study. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Lorber, Catharine C. “The Early Facing Head Drachms of Thessalian Larissa,” in Amandry, Michel and Silvia Mani Hurter (ed.) Travaux de numismatique grecque offerts à Georges Le Rider (1999), pp. 221-237, illus.
Countermarks on Thessalian silver coins are fairly rare, and most of those reported here were recorded from two large, mixed hoards. Several of the countermarks can plausibly be attributed to Larissa, Tricca, or Pharsalus. Their appearance on coins of other mints can be a clue to relative chronology. The article explores various hypotheses concerning the function of these countermarks, leading to the conclusion that they were probably applied by officially authorized moneychangers to validate the weight or purity of coins before they were hoarded. The countermarks seem to coincide with periods of dramatically expanding monetary supply. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Lorber, Catharine C. “A Hoard of Facing Head Larissa Drachms,” Schweizerische Numismatische Rundschau 79 (2000), pp. 7-15, illus.
Coin Hoards 9, 87 allows the identification of a middle phase of facing head drachms at Larissa (Herrmann Group 7, Series L and BH) and a detailed classification of the late facing head drachms into four phases. The third phase, a mass coinage with associated staters, can be dated by the occurrence of specimens in hoards containing coins of Philip of Macedon. It belongs before his death and most likely before c. 348, implying a role in financing the Third Sacred War. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Lorber, Catharine C. “The goats of 'Aigai',” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 113-133, illus.
North Greek staters and diobols featuring a semi-kneeling goat, traditionally attributed to Aegae, were identified as a tribal coinage by Olivier Picard, Bulletin de la Société française de numismatique 50/6 (1995), pp. 10711075. The present article sequences the issues, based on hoard evidence, fabric, style, and links to other tribal coinages. The time frame is c. 490/85c. 470. Shared letters, monograms, and types indicate an alliance c. 475 among the tribe of the goat staters, the Bisaltae, and Alexander I of Macedon; a second alliance c. 470 between the tribe of the goat staters and the Bisaltae; and a third alliance shortly thereafter between the Bisaltai and Alexander I. These patterns point to the Mygdones or the Crestones as the issuing authority of the "Aegae" coinage. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Manunta, Antonio. “Il "silfio cirenaico" è la Cachrys ferulacea (L.) Calestani ancora presente nella flora cirenaica,” in Bacchielli, Lidiano and Margherita Bonanno Aravantinos (ed.) Scritti di Antichità in memoria di Sandro Stucchi vol. I, Studi Miscellanei .29 (1996), pp. 211-218, illus.
Contributo di interesse botanico nel quale per l'identificazione del "silfio" di Cirene con la Cachris ferulacea L. Calestani vengono utilizzate alcune iconografie monetali adottate sulle monete della città. (A. Carignani)
Mastelloni, M.A. “Ripostiglio monetale rinvenuto a Custro (CZ) et altri tesoretti di monete brettie di bronzo,” in Rosati, F.P. (ed.) Quaderni di Numismatica Antica (1996), pp. 57-74.
Mildenberg, L. “The Work of the Die Engraver, Kimon of Syracuse, and its Influence,” Nomismatika Khronika 5-6 (1978), pp. 26.
Mildenberg, Leo. “Uber das Kleingeld des 4. Jahrhunderts im Perserreich,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 137-157, illus.
Mixter, John R. “An Unrecorded Cilician Type Combination and Iconography,” The Celator 17.1 (January 2003), pp. 36-37, illus.
Morcom, John. “Some South Italian Questions,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 159-163, illus.
Moushmov, Nikola. Ancient Coins of the Balkan Peninsula. (2003).
An online translation of Nikola Moushmov's classic 1912 reference, Ancient Coins of the Balkan Peninsula and the Coins of the Bulgarian Monarchs. The work covers ancient Dacia, Moesia, Thrace, Thracian Islands, Thracian Chersonese, Macedonia, Paenoniae, and medieval Balkan coins. Originally 500 pages of listings plus 68 plates, a total of 7606 numbered types. It is of particular interest for Roman Provincial listings. The site includes links to the original plates plus representative individual coins from online sources. (Dave Surber)
Nicolet-Pierre, Hélène and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi. “Le trésor de Lentini (Sicile) 1957 (IGCH 2117),” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 165-175, illus.
Oeconomides, Mando. “The IGCH 101 Hoard and the Circulation of the Tortoise in the Peloponnesus,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 307-312, illus.
Papaefthemiou, E. “Ein Tetrobolon mit Ziegenvorderteil der Emission des Alexanders I. (498-454 v.Chr.),” in Anonymous To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998 (2000), pp. 37-49.
Parise, Nicola Franco. “Monete di Cirene, siclo "fenicio" e misure "minoiche",” in Bacchielli, Lidiano and Margherita Bonanno Aravantinos (ed.) Scritti di Antichità in memoria di Sandro Stucchi vol. I, Studi Miscellanei .29 (1996), pp. 243-246.
Osservazioni sul sistema metrologico di Cirene in rapporto con le unità ponderali minoiche e con il piede fenicio. Verso il siclo di Biblo, Tiro e Sidone si registrò un progressivo adattamento mediato dall'adozione del criterio di frazionamento decimale egizio. (A. Carignani)
Petac, Emanuel. “O monedă partică descoperită la Cluj / A Parthian coin discovered at Cluj ,” in Nicolae, E. (ed.) Symposium de Numismatique organisé à l'occasion de la 400e anniversaire de la premère union des Roumains sous le Prince Michel le Brave. Chisnau, 28-30 Mai 2000 (2001), pp. 59-62.
Picard, O. “Le monnayage de Thasos,” Nomismatika Khronika 9 (1990), pp. 15-22.
Picard, O. “Le monnayage bronze d'Oisyme,” Nomismatika Khronika 12 (1993), pp. 13-16.
Picard, O. “La monnaie de la Macédoine,” in Anonymous To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998 (2000), pp. 15-23.
Picard, O. “L'iconographie religieuse sur les monnaies au type d'Auriol,” in Hermary, A. and H. Tréziny (ed.) Les Cultes des cités phocéennes. Actes du Colloque International Aix-en-Provence / Marseille 4.-5. juin 1999 (2000), pp. 165-175.
Pournot, J. “Les cultes phocéens et le monnayage massaliète de la deuxième moitié du Ve s. (d'après les collections du Cabinet des Monnaies et Médailles de Marseille),” in Hermary, A. and H. Tréziny (ed.) Les Cultes des cités phocéennes. Actes du Colloque International Aix-en-Provence / Marseille 4.-5. juin 1999 (2000), pp. 183-189.
Picard, O. “The Weight Standard of the 5th and 4th Century Mints ot the Cities of the Chalcidice,” in Anonymous To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998 (2000), pp. 25-36.
Psoma, S.E. “Stater Machon, The "Sermylia" Group of Coins,” Nomismatika Khronika 20 (2001), pp. 30-44.
Qedar, Shraga. “Tissaphernes at Dor?” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 9-14, illus.
Richard, Jean-Claude. “Les divinités sur les monnaies de Marseille (IVe-Ie s. av. C.),” in Hermary, A. and H. Tréziny (ed.) Les Cultes des cités phocéennes. Actes du Colloque International Aix-en-Provence / Marseille 4.-5. juin 1999 (2000), pp. 191-196.
Rutter, N. Keith. “The Mysterious Segestans,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 177-187, illus.
Sayles, W.G. “Zarbos and the Cult of Zeus,” Nomismatika Khronika 19 (2000), pp. 123-127.
Stolyarik, Elena. “Scythians in the West Pontic Area: New Numismatic Evidence,” The American Journal of Numismatics 13 (2001), pp. 21-34, illus.
Syon, Danny. “Appendix: The Coins from Khirbet Qana,” in Humphrey, J. (ed.) The Roman and Byzantine Near East (2002), pp. 129-132.
The author discusses 132 coins found during four excavation seasons at this Lower Galilee site, occupied at least since the 4th century BCE, and according to some traditions is Cana of the New Testament. The coins range from a 4th century BCE coin of Tyre to the 20th century coins, including Seleucid, Hasmonean, Roman, Byzantine and medieval coins. The article offers a numismatic chronology of the site and assesses the relative size of the settlement in the various periods. (Danny Syon)
Taliercio, Marina. “Nota a R. Lippi,” Revista Italiana di Numismatica e Scienze Affini 103.1 (2002), pp. 49-50.
L'A. risponde alle osservazioni di Roberto Lippi su alcuni problemi metodologici relativi alla classificazione delle serie monetali in bronzo di Neapolis, ribadendo la correttezza dell'impostazione del suo lavoro. (A. Carignani)
Tietz, Werner. “Der westlykische Münzstandard zwischen Athen und Persien,” in Blum, Hartmut, Betina Faist, Peter Pfälzner, and Anne-Maria Wittke (eds.) Brückenland Anatolien? Ursachen, Extensität und Modi des Kulturaustausches zwischen Anatolien und seinen Nachbarn (2002), pp. 59-67, illus.
The west Lycian coin standard is discussed as a link between the Attic drachm (and its multiples/fractions) and the Persian siglos. (Hans R. Baldus)
Touratsoglou, Y. “Who Brought the Owl to Athens?” Nomismatika Khronika 18 (1999), pp. 20-22.
Tzamalis, A.P. “Uncertain Thrako-Macedonian Coins, Part I,” Nomismatika Khronika 16 (1997), pp. 13-20.
Tzamalis, A.P. “Uncertain Thrako-Macedonian Coins, Part II,” Nomismatika Khronika 17 (1998), pp. 15-22.
Tzamalis, A.P. “Carrying Owls from Athens,” Nomismatika Khronika 17 (1998), pp. 131-133.
Tzamalis, A.P. “Uncertain Thrako-Macedonian Coins, Part III,” Nomismatika Khronika 18 (1999), pp. 11-16.
Vismara, Novella. Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum Italia. Milano, Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche. Vol. VI Macedonia - Thracia- 1. Macedonia greca - Paeonia - Emissioni di area celtica. Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre, Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche, Milano (1999). 177 pp., pls.
Edizione delle 729 monete, appartenenti alle Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche di Milano, relative alle emissioni dei re macedoni, alle emissioni macedoni fino alla conquista di Roma, alle monete coniate dai magistrati romani in Macedonia, alle emissioni delle città macedoni prima della riforma augustea, alle monete delle tribù traco-macedoni, agli esemplari emessi dai sovrani della Paeonia e alle emissioni delle popolazioni celtiche insediate nel bacino del Danubio. (A. Carignani)
Vismara, Novella. Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum. Italia. Milano Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche. Volume VI. Macedonia - Thracia - 3. Chersonesus Tauricus - Sarmatia - Thracia - Chersonesus Thraciae - Isole della Thracia. Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre, Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche, Milano (2000). 165 pp., pls.
Edizione delle 585 monete, conservate nelle Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche di Milano, battute nelle zecche delle città del Chersonesus Thracicus, della Sarmatia e della Thracia. I primi 283 esemplari sono riferibili al periodo della loro indipendenza o della prima fase della dominazione romana, mentre gli altri si datano posteriormente alla riforma augustea dell'ordinamento provinciale dell'Impero. (A. Carignani)
Wallace, Robert W. and Edward M. Harris (ed.). Transitions to Empire: Essays in Greco-Roman History, 360-146 B.C., in Honor of E. Badian. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman (1996). 498 pp.
Warren, Hennifer A.W. “The Silver Coins of Sikyon in Leiden: Analyses and Some Comments on the Coinage,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 201-213, illus.
Westermark, Ulla. “Skylla on the Coins of Akragas,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 215-223, illus.
Ziegler, Ruprecht. “Ergänzungen zum Münzcorpus der Stadt Anazarbos in Kilikien,” Jahrbuch für Numismatik und Geldgeschichte 48/49 (1998/99), pp. 101-132.
Ziegler, Ruprecht. “Aspekte der Entwicklung tarsischer Kulte in hellenistischer und römischer Zeit,” in Blum, Hartmut, Betina Faist, Peter Pfälzner, and Anne-Maria Wittke (eds.) Brückenland Anatolien? Ursachen, Extensität und Modi des Kulturaustausches zwischen Anatolien und seinen Nachbarn (2002), pp. 363-379, illus.
The author studies the cults of Tarsus in Cilicia through coin types from the Classical period through the third century AD. (Hans R. Baldus)
Ancient Greek -- Hellenistic
Alexopoulou, Georgia Z. “Un tesoretto di monete bronzee da Gavalou di Etolia,” in Saccocci, Andrea (ed.) Inspecto Nummo. Omaggio a Giovanni Gorini (2001), pp. 23-35, pls.
Edizione di un tesoretto di 24 monete di bronzo rinvenuto presso il Tempio di Asclepio a Gavalou di Etolia (Grecia). Gli esemplari, emessi dalle zecche di Corcyra, Corinto e Patrasso, si datano fra il III-I sec.a.C. e Domiziano. (A. Carignani)
Apostolou, E. “Rhodian(?) Stater with the Types of Alexander the Great,” Nomismatika Khronika 18 (1999), pp. 73-76.
Ariel, Donald.T. “The Coins from Khirbet Zemel,” in Gal, Z. (ed.) Eretz Zafon: Studies in Galilean Archaeology (2002), pp. 119-122.
Twenty-seven coins (of which only nine were identifiable) were found in the excavations of a small Iturean settlement on the Golan heights. The coins appear to represent a very restricted period of occupation at the site. Their minimal chronological range is a mere fifteen years. The coins are all Seleucid, from the reign of Demetrius I (159/8) to that of Demetrius II (145-140). The coins include two silver tetradrachms, which were found in the make-up of the earliest floor, just above the bedrock, suggesting that they were placed there for apotropaic reasons, as foundation deposits. (Danny Syon)
Arslan, Melih. “The Cappadocian King Ariarathes VI and the Star on the Tiara - A Unique Drachm of the Cappadocian King Ariarathes VI,” The Celator 17.3 (March 2003), pp. 24-28, illus.
Ashton, R.H.J. “Some Forgeries of Rhodian Didrachms of the Mid-Third Century BC,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 29-32, illus.
Augé, Chr. and Fr. Duyrat (ed.). Les monnayages syriens - Quel apport pour l'histoire du Proche-Orient hellénistique et romaine? Actes de la table ronde de Damas, 10-12 novembre 1999, Bibliothèque archéologique et historique 162. IFAPO, Beyrouth (2002).
Baitinger, Holger, Brigitta Eder, and Klaus Herrmann. “Hellenistische Stimmarken aus Elis und Olympia: Neue Forschungen zu Beziehungen zwischen Hauptstadt und Heiligtum,” Jahrbuch des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts 116 (2001), pp. 163-257.
Nearly 250 engraved or struck Elean bronze voting counters/tokens (inscribed, but aniconic; several pierced) are described and interpreted, many are illustrated. (Hans R. Baldus)
Balbi De Caro, Silvana. “"I metalli e la moneta" in mostra a Roma,” Bollettino di Numismatica 32-33 (1999), pp. 131-134, illus.
La storia della moneta a Roma e in Italia dal IV sec.a.C. ai giorni nostri viene ripercorsa in una mostra organizzata nel Museo Numismatico del Palazzo Massimo alle Terme a Roma. (A. Carignani)
Balbi De Caro, Silvana. “Silvana, Sulle rotte dei Fenici, alla ricerca delle fonti della storia,” Bollettino di Numismatica 32-33 (1999), pp. 135-139, illus.
Nella mostra, tenutasi nel Museo Numismatico del Palazzo Massimo alle Terme a Roma, sono esposte fra l'altro numerose monete puniche di varie zecche. Di notevole rilevanza, alcuni esemplari in argento dei Brettii, alleati di Annibale durante la seconda guerra punica, provenienti dall'importante tesoretto di Belmonte Calabro, rinvenuto nel 1935. (A. Carignani)
Barag, Dan. “The Mint of Antiochus IV in Jerusalem, Numismatic Evidence on the Prelude to the Maccabean Revolt,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 59-77, illus.
Barkay, Rachel. “Rare and Unpublished Coins from the Bank of Israel Numismatic Collection,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 185-188, illus.
Bergamini Simoni, Margherita. Todi antica città degli Umbri. Editrice Tau, Assisi (2001). 285 pp., illus., pls.
Alle pp. 96-104 alcuni cenni sull'attività della zecca di Todi che emise moneta nel corso del III sec. a.C. Ad essa sono ascritte due serie di emissioni fuse e una serie coniata, alle quali è forse possibile aggiungere le monete anepigrafi della cosiddetta "serie ovale". L'assenza di una leggenda, la differenza ponderale e la circolazione più ampia delle altre serie monetali di Todi rende però incerta la loro attribuzione alla zecca della città. (A. Carignani)
Bernardelli, Armando. “Un probabile ripostiglio di monete greche al Museo Civico di Vicenza,” in Saccocci, Andrea (ed.) Inspecto Nummo. Omaggio a Giovanni Gorini (2001), pp. 3-22, pls.
Da un sacchetto di monete greche, magnogreche, puniche e romane, conservato al Museo Civico di Vicenza, L'A. isola un gruppo di esemplari che potrebbero aver costituito un ripostiglio, forse rinvenuto nel Bruttium, databile alla fine del II secolo a.C. (A. Carignani)
Beyer, Jeorjios M. “Rückblicke in die antike Welt: 1. Oktober 331 v. Chr., Entscheidung im Staub - Die Schlacht bei Gaugamela,” Antike Welt 33.5 (2002), pp. 575, illus.
The note is illustrated (fig. 2) by a tetradrachm of Alexander from Alexandria (rev. only). (Hans R. Baldus)
Boehringer, Christof. “Ehrenrettung einer syrakusanischen Goldmünze,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 73-80, illus.
Bopearachchi, O. “Sophytes, the Enigmatic Ruler,” Nomismatika Khronika 15 (1996), pp. 19-32.
Brandt, Hartwin. “Adada - eine pisidische Kleinstadt in hellenistischer und römischer Zeit,” Historia 51.4 (2002), pp. 385-413.
A paper about the history, religion and civic life etc. of Adada in Pisidia. The aes coinage of the city (Hellenistic and Greek imperials from Trajan to Valerian I, cf. H. von Aulock, Münzen und Städte Pisidiens I, 1977, 20ff. and 52ff.) and its 'message' is also discussed in this survey. (Hans R. Baldus)
Caccamo Caltabiano, Maria. “Le monete di Metaponto e l'influenza di Agatocle,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 33-45, illus.
Campo, Antonio and Lorenzo Lazzarini. “Note sulla zecca apula di Samadi e su un suo nuovo nominale bronzeo,” Annotazioni Numismatiche 45 (2002), pp. 1050-1054, illus.
Della città apula di Samadi(on) non si conosce neppure la collocazione geografica (forse fra Taranto e Brindisi). Vi sono invece alcune attestazioni di monete bronzee recanti l'indicazione di questa zecca. Per esse, come per altre emissioni di zecche apule, si propone una cronologia ristretta al periodo della presenza di Annibale nella regione (ante 209 a.C.). (A. Carignani)
Cantilena, Renata and Priscilla Munzi. “La Casa della Zecca a Laos (Marcellina - Santa Maria del Cedro),” in Anonymous I Luoghi della moneta. Le sedi delle zecche dall'antichità all'età moderna, Atti del Convegno Internazionale, Milano 22-23 ottobre 1999, Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre (2001), pp. 175-181, illus.
Descrizione della zecca rinvenuta in un'abitazione a Laos, in Lucania, attiva fra IV e III secolo a.C. Vengono presi in esame i resti archeologici e vengono svolte alcune consideazioni sul luogo e sul tipo della produzione monetale. (A. Carignani)
Ceglia, Valeria. “Il tesoretto monetale di San Martino in Pensilis. Catalogo. Indici,” Bollettino di Numismatica 32-33 (1999), pp. 3-45, illus.
Edizione di un tesoretto di 163 monete d'argento rinvenuto nel 1994 nel Molise, presso Campobasso. Gli esemplari appartengono a zecche della Magna Grecia, per lo più campane e lucane. L'interramento è collocabile intorno ai decenni centrali del III secolo a.C. (A. Carignani)
Clain-Stefanelli, Elvira. “Late Silver Issues of Rhegium: A Janus Head Type in Rhegium,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 119-126, illus.
Delrieux, F. “Iasos à la fin du IVe siècle a.C. Les monnaies aux fruits de Mer, des fils de Théodotos au versement de l'ekklesiastikon,” Revue des Études Grecques 114 (1999), pp. 160-189, illus.
Die Münzen sollen von Gorgos und Minnion, Freunden des Alexander, zwischen 334-323 produziert worden sein, um das Recht an der Bucht des "Kleinen Meeres" zu fordern, das unter Alexander den Bewohnern von Iasos entzogen wurde. Gleichzeitig soll das Geld zur Bezahlung der Volksversammlung ("Ekklesiastikon") gedient haben. (Bernard Weisser)
Dussen, J.W. van der. “Countermarks on Popular Silver Coins - Part II,” The Celator 17.1 (January 2003), pp. 26-30, illus.
Ehrhardt, Norbert and Linda-Marie Günther (ed.). Widerstand-Anpassung-Integration. Die griechische Staatenwelt und Rom. Festschrift für Jürgen Deininger zum 65. Geburtstag. Stuttgart (2002).
España, L. “Las dracmas de la Medusa en el territorio Kesetano del siglo III aC,” Gaceta Numismática 138 (2000), pp. 21-31.
Fadinger, Volker. “Sulla als Imperator Felix und "Epaphroditos" (="Liebling der Aphrodite"),” in Ehrhardt, Norbert and Linda-Marie Günther (ed.) Widerstand-Anpassung-Integration. Die griechische Staatenwelt und Rom. Festschrift für Jürgen Deininger zum 65. Geburtstag (2002), pp. 155-188.
The coinages of Sulla and Mithradates VI of Pontus are involved in the author's arguments. (Hans R. Baldus)
Franke, P.R. “History and Coins of Macedonia,” Nomismatika Khronika 1 (1972), pp. 36.
Gal, Z. (ed.). Eretz Zafon: Studies in Galilean Archaeology. Jerusalem (2002).
Gatzolis, Chr. “Zwei hellenistische Münzfunde aus Vergina (Aigai) und Makriyalos (Pydna),” in Anonymous To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998 (2000), pp. 103-126.
Gerson, Stephen N. “A Newly Discovered Ptolemaic Coin of Yehud,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 43, illus.
Gitler, Haim and Catharine C. Lorber. “Small Silver Coins of Ptolemy I,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 34-42, illus.
Ptolemy issued very little fractional silver smaller than a drachm. Two varieties are published here for the first time. The first is an obol issue of the Alexander/Athena type from a Palestinian mint, probably issued c. 312 B.C. The second is a diobol of Ptolemy's later Alexandrian portrait coinage, known in two specimens acquired in Damascus and Jerusalem, respectively. A silver diobol seems superfluous in Egypt, which was now furnished with five bronze denominations. The provenances suggest the possibility that a single emission of diobols was struck for disbursement in the Ptolemaic province of Syria and Phoenicia, where the circulating medium consisted largely of small silver coins. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Goldstein, Paul. “Unicorns, Uni-Capricorn and Cornucopia - A Judaic Link,” The Celator 17.2 (February 2003), pp. 31-33, 35-36, illus.
Gorni, Giovanni. “L'immagine del potere nelle emissioni delle regine ellenistiche,” Revista Italiana di Numismatica e Scienze Affini 103 (2002), pp. 307-318, pls.
Arsinoe, Berenice I e II, Filistide e Cleopatra: attraverso questa galleria di personaggi L'A. ripercorre l'evoluzione del ritratto monetale femminile quale rappresentazione del simbolo del potere e dell'autorità ufficiale dello stato. (A. Carignani)
Gramaticu, Steluta and Veronica Predoi. “Tezaurul de tetradrahme gracesti descoperit la Frasinet, jud. Teleorman / Le trésor de tétradrachmes grecs découvert à Frasinet, dép. de Teleorman,” in Nicolae, E. (ed.) Symposium de Numismatique organisé à l'occasion de la 400e anniversaire de la premère union des Roumains sous le Prince Michel le Brave. Chisnau, 28-30 Mai 2000 (2001), pp. 35-45.
Hoover, Oliver D. “The Identity of the Helmeted Head on the 'Victory' Coinage of Susa,” Schweizerische Numismatische Rundschau 81 (2002), pp. 51-59, illus.
Houghton, Arthur. “The Coinage of Demetrius I at Ake-Ptolemais,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 163-169, illus.
Houghton, Arthur. “The Production of Money by Mints of the Seleucid Core,” in Augé, Chr. and Fr. Duyrat (ed.) Les monnayages syriens - Quel apport pour l'histoire du Proche-Orient hellénistique et romaine? Actes de la table ronde de Damas, 10-12 novembre 1999, Bibliothèque archéologique et historique 162 (2002), pp. 5-19.
Houghton, Arthur and Catharine C. Lorber. “Antiochus III in Coele-Syria and Palestine,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 44-58, illus.
The authors identify coinages issued by Antiochus III in Coele-Syria during and after the Fifth Syrian War, based on provenance information and suggestions from Donald Tzvi Ariel and Danny Syon of the Israel Antiquities Authority. All of the coinages were known previously, but were attributed to mints within the pre-war boundaries of the Seleucid kingdom and, in a few cases, to earlier kings. Certain Apollo/elephant bronzes exhibit such irregular technical features that they appear to be products of a temporary military mint. They are interpreted as sitarchia, provision money paid to individual soldiers, and the frequency of countermarks suggests the need for guarantees of the invader's fiduciary coinage in a shifting war zone. Most of the other coinages are also bronzes with military types, probably minted to support garrisons and military colonies after the Seleucid annexation. Regular Seleucid silver coinage was not introduced, however, and it appears that Antiochus maintained the closed currency market established by the Ptolemies, allowing the continued circulation of older Ptolemaic silver. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Houghton, Arthur and Catharine C. Lorber. Seleucid Coins, A Comprehensive Catalogue, Part 1, Seleucus I through Antiochus III. The American Numismatic Society / Classical Numismatic Group, New York/Lancaster/London (2002). 2 vols., 488+300 pp., 101 pls.
Seleucid Coins, Part I, is the first comprehensive treatment of early Seleucid coinage since Edward T. Newell's Eastern Seleucid Mints (1938) and Western Seleucid Mints (1941). It expands on Newell's catalogues with hundreds of new varieties that have come to light over the past sixty years, bringing together issues described in the scholarly literature and in commercial publications, as well as much material that is published here for the first time. In addition, Houghton and Lorber have critically examined both Newell's attributions and those of other scholars. They propose a number of significant reattributions, some of which redraw the map of Seleucid numismatics. Seleucid Coins is intended to be, first and foremost, a practical resource for coin identification. It is designed to be accessible to beginners and to numismatists who do not specialize in the Seleucids. The catalogues are organized in historical and geographic order, first by reign, then by mint, then by metal, denomination and issue. There are indices that enable searches by control marks, remarkable types, remarkable legends, and countermarks. More than one hundred plates illustrate representative examples of virtually every coin type and denomination from every mint. In addition to an easy entry to the identification of Seleucid coins, the book contains extensive historical and other reference material that allows a deeper understanding of the historical context of Seleucid coin production. There is an introductory essay for each reign, opening with a summary of historical events, and proceeding with an overview of the ruler's coinage, mint policies, and iconographic program. Yet broader overviews are available in the front matter: a chronological table that juxtaposes major historical and numismatic developments, a stemma of Seleucid genealogy, and general observations on mint function and administration. A succession of maps illustrates the changing constellations of Seleucid mints. The appendices offer in-depth treatment of special topics, including bronze denominations and metrology, and countermarks appearing on Seleucid bronze coins. Other appendices are resources for further study: a complete list of hoards containing early Seleucid coins, and detailed surveys of the monetary output of the early Seleucid kings by reign and by region. (Arthur Houghton)
Hurter, Silvia Mani. “Alexander the Great, A Numismatic Itinerary,” Nomismatika Khronika 5-6 (1978), pp. 35-39.
Huth, Martin. “Beyond Gaza: Two South Arabian Problems,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 26-33, illus.
Ingvaldsen, Håkon. “Philetaerus in Norway: A Recent Acquisition in a Norwegian Private Collection,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 175-181, illus.
Ingvaldsen, Håkon. “De tidligste attiske tetradrakmer fra Kos - og en falsk gullmynt,” Nordisk Numismatisk Unions Medlemsblad (2001), pp. 86-94.
Isvoranu, Theodor. “Monede Thasiene din tezaurul descoperit la Fântânele, jud. Teleorman/Thasian coins from the hoard discovered at Fântânele, Teleorman county,” in Nicolae, E. (ed.) Symposium de Numismatique organisé à l'occasion de la 400e anniversaire de la premère union des Roumains sous le Prince Michel le Brave. Chisnau, 28-30 Mai 2000 (2001), pp. 47-54.
Kallithrakas-Kontos, N., A. Kastonos, G. Vlamaki, and I. Touratsoglou. “Silberzusammensetzung der Münzen Alexanders des Gr.” in Anonymous To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998 (2000), pp. 339-345, illus.
Kremydi-Sicilianou, S. “The Financing of Alexander's Asian Campaign,” Nomismatika Khronika 18 (1999), pp. 61-68.
Kremydi-Sicilianou, S. “Überprägungen makedonischer Bronzen durch akarnanische Städtemünzen,” in Anonymous To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998 (2000), pp. 61-77.
Kroll, John H. Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum, Deutschland. Staatliche Münzsammlung München, 14. Heft: Attika, Megaris, Ägina, Nr. 1-601 (in englischer Sprache). München (2002).
455 ancient coins of Athens (including a group of tokens and some coins of Athenian cleruchies), now in the Munich coin cabinet, are published here - together with 15 coins of Eleusis and Salamis. The coins of Megara comprise about 50 specimens. The island/polis of Aegina was the issuer of nearly 80 archaic Greek to Roman provincial coins, including some imitations or modern forgeries. Text in English. (Hans R. Baldus)
Kushnir-Stein, Alla. “Was late Hellenistic silver coinage minted for propaganda purposes?” The Numismatic Chronicle 161 (2001), pp. 41-52, illus.
The author discusses the meaning of silver coinages produced in various parts of the disintegrating Seleucid kingdom from c. 130 BC until 64 BC, arguing that there is no evidence that any of these coins were minted to advertise political status. None of the local kingdoms and principalities struck silver in this period, and Judaea, Nabataea, Ituraea and Commagene issued bronze only. Of the thirteen cities which became autonomous under the Seleucids, only seven struck silver before 64 BC, in at least five cases clearly dictated by practical considerations. (Alla Kushnir-Stein)
Kushnir-Stein, Alla. “Some Observations on Palestinian Coins with a Bevelled Edge,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 78-83.
Kyrou, A.K. and P.N. Artemis. “The Boar of Kythnos,” Nomismatika Khronika 17 (1998), pp. 59-60.
Lagos, Constantine. “Athena Itonia at Koroneia (Boiotia) and in Cilicia,” The Numismatic Chronicle 161 (2001), pp. 1-10, illus.
This article proposes that two silver fractional issues attributed to Cilicia (SNG France 2, Cilicie, 476 and 489a-b) may in fact have been struck at Koroneia in Boiotia during the early Hellenistic period. The Athena bust on these issues is identified as that of Athena Itonia whose sanctuary near Koroneia was an important religious centre for the Boiotians. Finally the article suggests that the cult statue of this deity at Koroneia, made by the fifth-century BC artist Agorakritos of Paros, could be identified with a type depicted on an issue of staters from Aphrodisias in Cilicia (HN2, p. 718). (Constantine Lagos)
Lagos, C. and E. Ralli-Photopoulou. “The Coinage of Eresos,” Nomismatika Khronika 18 (2001), pp. 54-70.
Lagos, K. “Chian Coins and Amphorae during the Hellenistic and Roman Periods,” Nomismatika Khronika 18 (1999), pp. 77-92.
Laronde, André. “Le silphium sur les monnaies de Cyrène,” in Bacchielli, Lidiano and Margherita Bonanno Aravantinos (ed.) Scritti di Antichità in memoria di Sandro Stucchi vol. I, Studi Miscellanei .29 (1996), pp. 157-168, illus.
L'A. discute i diversi significati - politici, religiosi, economici, civici, botanici - sottesi dalla costante presenza del silphium su pressoché tutta la monetazione autonoma della città di Cirene. (A. Carignani)
Lazarenko, Igor. “A Rare Bronze Coin of the Scythian Ruler Sariakes,” Annotazioni Numismatiche 44 (2001), pp. 1026-1031, illus.
La presenza degli Sciti in Dobrugia è attestata da una rara moneta di bronzo del re Sariakes con Eracle sul D/ (II sec. a.C.), ora al Museo di Varna (Bulgaria). (A. Carignani)
Le Rider, Georges. Séleucie du Tigre. Les monnaies séleucides et parthes, Monographie di Mesopotamia 6. Casa Editrice Le Lettre, Firenze (1998). 384 pp., illus.. 88-7166-442-6.
Le Rider, Georges. “Apamée de Syrie: un chapitre contestable de E.T. Newell dans WSM,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 95-111, illus.
Leschhorn, W. “Ancient Greek Coins and Agones,” Nomismatika Khronika 16 (1997), pp. 87-94.
Lorber, Catharine C. “The Tyre, 1987 Hoard of Seleucid Silver (CH 9, 533),” in Meadows, Andrew and Ute Wartenberg (ed.) Coin Hoards IX: Greek Hoards, Royal Numismatic Society Special Publication .35 (2002), pp. 253-255, illus.
A hoard of 108 tetradrachms and 1 didrachm of the Tyre mint, ranging in date from SE 176 to SE 184 (137/6129/8 BC), with die links indicated. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Lorber, Catharine C. and Frank L. Kovacs. “A Ptolemaic Mint at Soli: A Tale of Two Magistrates,” Schweizer Münzblätter 47 (1997), pp. 92-99, illus.
Soli functioned briefly as a mint for Ptolemy V, issuing tetradrachms with the Serapis-Isis obverse type. The attribution rests on the owl mintmark and control links to Soli's coinage for the Seleucid king Antiochus III. (Catharine C. Lorber)
MacDonald, D. “Mercenaries and the Movement of Silver to Crete,” Nomismatika Khronika 15 (1996), pp. 41-47.
MacDonald, D. “Imitations of Macedonia First Meris Tetradrachms over Myrina,” Nomismatika Khronika 16 (1997), pp. 55-61.
MacDonald, D. “Overstrikes of Macedonian Bronze Coins,” Nomismatika Khronika 17 (1998), pp. 97-107.
MacDonald, D. “Macedonian Civic Bronze Overstrikes,” Nomismatika Khronika 19 (2000), pp. 115-119.
Manunta, Antonio. “Il "silfio cirenaico" è la Cachrys ferulacea (L.) Calestani ancora presente nella flora cirenaica,” in Bacchielli, Lidiano and Margherita Bonanno Aravantinos (ed.) Scritti di Antichità in memoria di Sandro Stucchi vol. I, Studi Miscellanei .29 (1996), pp. 211-218, illus.
Contributo di interesse botanico nel quale per l'identificazione del "silfio" di Cirene con la Cachris ferulacea L. Calestani vengono utilizzate alcune iconografie monetali adottate sulle monete della città. (A. Carignani)
Mastelloni, M.A. “Ripostiglio monetale di Campana località Torraca (CS),” in Rosati, F.P. (ed.) Quaderni di Numismatica Antica (1996), pp. 47-56.
Meischner, Jutta. “Ein Porträt Antiochos' VI. Epiphanes Dionysos in Mersin,” Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Istanbuler Abteilung 51 (2001), pp. 273-278, illus.
A small marble head of the Seleucid king (Arch. Mus. of Mersin / Turkey) is compared with his Attic-weight portrait tetradrachms and with those of his successor, Tryphon (fig. 2 a-b). (Hans R. Baldus)
Mittag, Peter Franz. “Beim Barte des Demetrios. Überlegungen zur parthischen Gefangenschaft Demetrios' II.” Klio 84.2 (2002), pp. 373-399, illus.
In chap. VI (pp. 389-398) the bearded coin portraits of the Seleucid king Demetius II (second reign) are interpreted: According to Mittag, the bearded king is not imitating Parthian hair-style but is taking over the beard of a senior Greek god - presumably Zeus (cf. English summary, p. 399). (Hans R. Baldus)
Moushmov, Nikola. Ancient Coins of the Balkan Peninsula. (2003).
An online translation of Nikola Moushmov's classic 1912 reference, Ancient Coins of the Balkan Peninsula and the Coins of the Bulgarian Monarchs. The work covers ancient Dacia, Moesia, Thrace, Thracian Islands, Thracian Chersonese, Macedonia, Paenoniae, and medieval Balkan coins. Originally 500 pages of listings plus 68 plates, a total of 7606 numbered types. It is of particular interest for Roman Provincial listings. The site includes links to the original plates plus representative individual coins from online sources. (Dave Surber)
Müseler, W. “A Coin from the Kingdom of Tylis,” Nomismatika Khronika 16 (1997), pp. 21-23.
Nicolet-Pierre, Hélène and Michel Amandry. “Les monnaies d'argent de Syros,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 295-306, illus.
Parente, Anna Rita. “Il nucleo di monete magnogreche e italiche conservate presso il Museo di Parma: la collezione del marchese Carlo Strozzi,” Archeologia dell'Emilia Romagna 3 (1999), pp. 57-68, illus.
La ricchissima collezione numismatica del marchese Carlo Strozzi (2898 esemplari) confluì nel 1840 nel medagliere del Museo di Parma durante la lunga reggenza di Maria Luigia d'Asburgo Lorena. In questo contributo viene presentato un piccolo nucleo di sei monete magnogreche e italiche di III sec.a.C., emesse dalla zecche di Asculum, Canusium, Hyrium e Salapia. (A. Carignani)
Picard, O. “Le monnayage de Thasos,” Nomismatika Khronika 9 (1990), pp. 15-22.
Picard, O. “La monnaie de la Macédoine,” in Anonymous To nomisma sto makedoniko choro. Kongreß in Thessaloniki vom 15.-17. Mai 1998 (2000), pp. 15-23.
Popescu, Adrian. “Tetradrahme thasiene descoperite la Belciugatele, jud. Călărasi / Thasian tetradrachms discovered at Belciugatele, Călărasi county ,” in Nicolae, E. (ed.) Symposium de Numismatique organisé à l'occasion de la 400e anniversaire de la premère union des Roumains sous le Prince Michel le Brave. Chisnau, 28-30 Mai 2000 (2001), pp. 55-57.
Price, M.J. “In Search of Alexander the Great,” Nomismatika Khronika 6 (1978), pp. 27-34.
Richard, Jean-Claude. “Les divinités sur les monnaies de Marseille (IVe-Ie s. av. C.),” in Hermary, A. and H. Tréziny (ed.) Les Cultes des cités phocéennes. Actes du Colloque International Aix-en-Provence / Marseille 4.-5. juin 1999 (2000), pp. 191-196.
Savio, Adriano. “Il berretto frigio sulla moneta greca: un viaggio da oriente a occidente,” Revista Italiana di Numismatica e Scienze Affini 103 (2002), pp. 51-69, pls.
Viene ripercorsa l'adozione del berretto frigio nella monetazione. L'uso non nacque in Frigia, ma a Samotracia come attributo delle divinità cabirie. Passò poi come elemento caratteristico dell'iconografia dei Dioscuri nell'ellenismo e a Roma. (A. Carignani)
Senior, R.C. “The Last Greeks in India,” Nomismatika Khronika 16 (1997), pp. 67-77.
Spanu, Marcello. Keramos di Caria. Storia e monumenti, Studia Archaeologica 89. L'Erma di Bretschneider, Roma (1998). 222 pp., pls.
Attraverso l'esame delle diverse emissioni monetali della zecca cittadina combinato con l'analisi delle fonti letterarie, L'A. propone la ricostruzione dell'evoluzione storica, urbanistica e monumentale di Keramos in Caria fra il periodo ellenistico e l'età bizantina. (A. Carignani)
Svoronos, J.N. Ta Nomismata tou Kratous ton Ptolemaion (Ptolemaic Coinage). (1995).
Syon, Danny. “Appendix: The Coins from Khirbet Qana,” in Humphrey, J. (ed.) The Roman and Byzantine Near East (2002), pp. 129-132.
The author discusses 132 coins found during four excavation seasons at this Lower Galilee site, occupied at least since the 4th century BCE, and according to some traditions is Cana of the New Testament. The coins range from a 4th century BCE coin of Tyre to the 20th century coins, including Seleucid, Hasmonean, Roman, Byzantine and medieval coins. The article offers a numismatic chronology of the site and assesses the relative size of the settlement in the various periods. (Danny Syon)
Syon, Danny. “Coins from the Excavations at Khirbet esh-Shuhara,” in Gal, Z. (ed.) Eretz Zafon: Studies in Galilean Archaeology (2002), pp. 122-134.
The author presents 26 coins from the excavations of a small farm in Upper Galilee. The coins are Seleucid, Hasmonean and autonomous Tyrian issues. In addition a hoard of 22 Seleucid silver coins are described in detail, found at the site many years before the excavations. The coins in the hoard date from 148/7 to c. 140 BCE and include a rare tetradrachm of Tryphon from Akko, dated year 1. The coins are analyzed in their archaeological context and a historical reconstruction of the last phases of the settlement is suggested. (Danny Syon)
Syon, Danny. “The Coins from Burial Caves D and E at Hurfeish,” in Gal, Z. (ed.) Eretz Zafon: Studies in Galilean Archaeology (2002), pp. 166-175.
A detailed catalog of 28 coins found in two Roman period tombs at Hurfeish (Upper Galilee) is presented. The tombs were rich in finds, and most of the coins, dating from the reign of Trajan (98-117 CE) through that of Maximian (308 CE) were found in an excellent state of preservation. Five coins are autonomous issues of Tyre and the rest Roman provincial, most from Tyre. Four coins are apparently unpublished. One is a completely new type of 'Akko-Ptolemais. One is outstanding for its size and obverse legend and can probably be connected to the visit of Caracalla in the east. One coin of Tyre has not been recorded for Elagabalus before and one Tyrian coin is a borderline case between a new type or a variant. (Danny Syon)
Tahberer, Bekircan. “Swimming River Gods in Cilician Numismatics,” The Celator 17.2 (February 2003), pp. 24-30, illus.
Tameanko, Marvin. “The Evolution of the Roman Warfleet as Documented on the Coinage,” The Journal of the Classical and Medieval Numismatic Society 4.1 (March 2003), pp. 5-48, illus.
Traeger, B. “Pyranthos - (k)eine Münzstätte der Antike auf Kreta,” Bremer Beiträge zur Münz- und Geldgeschichte 3 (2001), pp. 11-14.
Troxell, Hyla A. “A Partial Hoard of Royal Macedonian Bronzes,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 189-199, illus.
Tzamali, M.J.A. “The Tax Receipt from Hellenistic Baktria,” Nomismatika Khronika 16 (1997), pp. 47-48.
Vassiliou, J. “The Greek Kings on the Square Coins of Bactria,” Nomismatika Khronika 3 (1974), pp. 38.
Villaronga, Leandre. “Petit trésor de la deuxième guerre punique avec une drachme des Bruttiens,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 347-350, illus.
Vismara, Novella. Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum Italia. Milano, Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche. Vol. VI Macedonia - Thracia- 1. Macedonia greca - Paeonia - Emissioni di area celtica. Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre, Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche, Milano (1999). 177 pp., pls.
Edizione delle 729 monete, appartenenti alle Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche di Milano, relative alle emissioni dei re macedoni, alle emissioni macedoni fino alla conquista di Roma, alle monete coniate dai magistrati romani in Macedonia, alle emissioni delle città macedoni prima della riforma augustea, alle monete delle tribù traco-macedoni, agli esemplari emessi dai sovrani della Paeonia e alle emissioni delle popolazioni celtiche insediate nel bacino del Danubio. (A. Carignani)
Vismara, Novella. Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum. Italia. Milano Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche. Volume VI. Macedonia - Thracia - 3. Chersonesus Tauricus - Sarmatia - Thracia - Chersonesus Thraciae - Isole della Thracia. Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre, Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche, Milano (2000). 165 pp., pls.
Edizione delle 585 monete, conservate nelle Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche di Milano, battute nelle zecche delle città del Chersonesus Thracicus, della Sarmatia e della Thracia. I primi 283 esemplari sono riferibili al periodo della loro indipendenza o della prima fase della dominazione romana, mentre gli altri si datano posteriormente alla riforma augustea dell'ordinamento provinciale dell'Impero. (A. Carignani)
Wallace, Robert W. and Edward M. Harris (ed.). Transitions to Empire: Essays in Greco-Roman History, 360-146 B.C., in Honor of E. Badian. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman (1996). 498 pp.
Zambotto, Giovanna. “Monete romane dalla necropoli di S. Maria in Vanzo a Padova,” in Saccocci, Andrea (ed.) Inspecto Nummo. Omaggio a Giovanni Gorini (2001), pp. 63-74, pls.
Da una necropoli romana presso Padova provengono 22 monete databili fra il 91 a.C. e Claudio II Gotico (268-270 d.C.) Fuori contesto rinvenuti anche 11 reperti numismatici moderni, da una medaglia di papa Callisto III (1455-1458) a un Kreuzer (1858) di Francesco Giuseppe d'Asburgo. (A. Carignani)
Ziegler, Ruprecht. “Aspekte der Entwicklung tarsischer Kulte in hellenistischer und römischer Zeit,” in Blum, Hartmut, Betina Faist, Peter Pfälzner, and Anne-Maria Wittke (eds.) Brückenland Anatolien? Ursachen, Extensität und Modi des Kulturaustausches zwischen Anatolien und seinen Nachbarn (2002), pp. 363-379, illus.
The author studies the cults of Tarsus in Cilicia through coin types from the Classical period through the third century AD. (Hans R. Baldus)
Ancient -- Celtic
Becker, Armin and Gabriele Rasbach. “Vortrag ...: Waldgirmes. Eine augusteische Stadtgründung im Lahntal,” Bericht Reichsgüterkursbuch 82 (2001), pp. 591-610, illus.
On pp. 598-601 with figs. 2-3, the coin finds at Waldgirmes are described. (Hans R. Baldus)
Brandt, Bettina and Walter Irlinger. Der Schatzfund von Teisendorf. Vergleichende Studien zu spätkeltischen Büschelquinaren. Archäologische Staatssammlung München, München (2002).
A monograph about a hoard of 164 late Celtic silver quinarii ("Büschelquinare": stylized head/horse) found at Teisendorf (Berchtesgadener Land, Upper Bavaria) in 1993. In addition, 61 similar quinarii and 16 other ancient coins, mostly Celtic, were found at the same place as stray finds. (Hans R. Baldus)
Chiaravalle, Maila. “Le sedi della zecca di Milano,” in Anonymous I Luoghi della moneta. Le sedi delle zecche dall'antichità all'età moderna, Atti del Convegno Internazionale, Milano 22-23 ottobre 1999, Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre (2001), pp. 247-254, illus.
Attraverso la documentazione archeologica, numismatica, archivistica e letteraria disponibile L'A. tratta il tema della localizzazione delle varie sedi della zecca di Milano nel corso della sua plurisecolare attività: dall'atelier del periodo celtico a quello romano, alla zecca medievale, a quella sforzesca, fino a quella teresiana e del XIX secolo. (A. Carignani)
De Jersey, Philip and John Newman. “A Hoard of Iron Age Coins from near Woodbridge, Suffolk,” British Numismatic Journal 70 (2000), pp. 139-141.
Delestrée, Louis-Pol and Marcel Tache. Nouvel atlas des monnaies gauloises I. de la Seine au Rhin. Éditions Commios, Saint-Germain-en-Laye (2002). 136 pp., 29 pls.. 2-9518364-0-6.
Gorini, Giovanni. “La moneta greca: forme e modi di un segno dell'uomo,” in Gorini, Giovanni (ed.) Alle radici dell'Euro. Quando la moneta fa la storia (2001), pp. 11-38, illus.
Esposta nella mostra una ampia selezione dedicata alla numismatica greca, dal fascio di spiedi di bronzo (fine VIII sec.a.C.) fino alle dracme celtiche di imitazione massaliota (II sec.a.C.). Sono compresi inoltre esemplari delle colonie greche d'Asia Minore, greci, magnogreci, della Sicilia e della Macedonia. (A. Carignani)
Krause, Rüdiger. “Ein frühkeltischer Fürstensitz auf dem Ipf am Nördlinger Ries,” Antike Welt 33.5 (2002), pp. 493-508, illus.
On p. 506, fig. 28 the author illustrates the obverse of a small corroded bronze coin from Osterholz/Kirchheim am Ries (west of Nördlingen). (Hans R. Baldus)
Kretz, Rainer. “The quarter staters of Tasciovanos,” The Numismatic Chronicle 161 (2001), pp. 6-10, illus.
Richard, J.C. and L. Chabot. “Une drachmes lourde de Marseille découverte à Rognac en 1992,” Acta Numismàtica 30 (2000), pp. 13-17.
Villaronga, Leandre. “Les monedas à la croix trobades a la Península Ibèrica,” Acta Numismàtica 30 (2000), pp. 19-31.
Vismara, Novella. Sylloge Nummorum Graecorum Italia. Milano, Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche. Vol. VI Macedonia - Thracia- 1. Macedonia greca - Paeonia - Emissioni di area celtica. Comune di Milano, Settore Cultura Musei e Mostre, Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche, Milano (1999). 177 pp., pls.
Edizione delle 729 monete, appartenenti alle Civiche Raccolte Numismatiche di Milano, relative alle emissioni dei re macedoni, alle emissioni macedoni fino alla conquista di Roma, alle monete coniate dai magistrati romani in Macedonia, alle emissioni delle città macedoni prima della riforma augustea, alle monete delle tribù traco-macedoni, agli esemplari emessi dai sovrani della Paeonia e alle emissioni delle popolazioni celtiche insediate nel bacino del Danubio. (A. Carignani)
Ancient -- Parthian
Fontana, Maria Vittoria (ed.). La collezione Tonizza nel Museo della Chiesa Nuova di Assisi. Le monete partiche, sasanidi e islamiche, Studi e Materiali 9. Istituto Italiano di Numismatica, Roma (2001).
Le Rider, Georges. Séleucie du Tigre. Les monnaies séleucides et parthes, Monographie di Mesopotamia 6. Casa Editrice Le Lettre, Firenze (1998). 384 pp., illus.. 88-7166-442-6.
Mittag, Peter Franz. “Beim Barte des Demetrios. Überlegungen zur parthischen Gefangenschaft Demetrios' II.” Klio 84.2 (2002), pp. 373-399, illus.
In chap. VI (pp. 389-398) the bearded coin portraits of the Seleucid king Demetius II (second reign) are interpreted: According to Mittag, the bearded king is not imitating Parthian hair-style but is taking over the beard of a senior Greek god - presumably Zeus (cf. English summary, p. 399). (Hans R. Baldus)
Sinisi, Fabrizio. “Monete partiche,” in Fontana, Maria Vittoria (ed.) La collezione Tonizza nel Museo della Chiesa Nuova di Assisi. Le monete partiche, sasanidi e islamiche, Studi e Materiali .9 (2001), pp. 19-28, pls.
Edizione delle 22 dracme partiche della collezione Tonizza, ora ad Assisi. Gli esemplari vanno da Mitridate II (123 - 88 a.C.) a Vologese VI (208-228 d.C.). (A. Carignani)
Ancient -- Etruscan
Balbi De Caro, Silvana and Gabriella Angela Bufalini. Uomini e monete in terra di Siena. La collezione numismatica del Monte dei Paschi di Siena. Monte dei Paschi di Siena, Pisa (2001). 304 pp., illus., pls.
Catalogo delle 386 monete etrusche, umbre, romane repubblicane e imperiali, gote, bizantine, senesi, lucchesi, aretine e fiorentine conservate nelle raccolte del Monte dei Paschi di Siena. (A. Carignani)
Vanni, Franca Maria. “La serie etrusca della ruota,” Notizie dal Chiostro del Monastero Maggiore 67-68 (2001), pp. 7-71, pls.
Classificazione in sette gruppi delle serie monetale etrusca della ruota (fine IV - prima metà del III secolo a.C.). Solo parzialmente si può individuare una successione cronologica nelle emissioni dei vari gruppi (quello ruota/ruota sembra essere il più antico). La diffusione è concentrata nel territorio di Chiusi e della Val di Chiana. (A. Carignani)
Anonymous. Isidoro Falchi, un medico al servizio dell'archeologia. Un protagonista della ricerca italiana di fine Ottocento. Campiglia Marittima, Campiglia Marittima (1995).
Anonymous. Legoli. Un centro minore del territorio volterrano. Contributi per lo studio del popolamento etrusco della media Val d'Era. Bandecchi e Vivaldi Editori, Pontederra (1999).
Ancient -- Punic
Acquaro, Enrico, Elisabetta Gaudina, and Lorenza Ilia Manfredi (eds.). Rassegna di numismatica punica 1995-1999. Agorà Edizioni, La Spezia (2001). 122 pp., pls.
Aggiornamento e segnalazione bibliografica dei principali studi di numismatica punica usciti negli anni 1995-99. Vengono presentati e commentati quasi 150 contributi. (A. Carignani)
Alfard Asins, C. “Un divisor inédito de la ceca púnica de Abderat/Abdera,” in Castro Hipólito, M. (ed.) Homenagem a Mário (José) Gomes Marques (2000), pp. 137-144.
Balbi De Caro, Silvana. “Silvana, Sulle rotte dei Fenici, alla ricerca delle fonti della storia,” Bollettino di Numismatica 32-33 (1999), pp. 135-139, illus.
Nella mostra, tenutasi nel Museo Numismatico del Palazzo Massimo alle Terme a Roma, sono esposte fra l'altro numerose monete puniche di varie zecche. Di notevole rilevanza, alcuni esemplari in argento dei Brettii, alleati di Annibale durante la seconda guerra punica, provenienti dall'importante tesoretto di Belmonte Calabro, rinvenuto nel 1935. (A. Carignani)
Bendala, M. “Panorama arquelógico de la Hispania Púnica a partir de la época bárcida,” Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueologia 22 (2000), pp. 75-88.
Bernardelli, Armando. “Un probabile ripostiglio di monete greche al Museo Civico di Vicenza,” in Saccocci, Andrea (ed.) Inspecto Nummo. Omaggio a Giovanni Gorini (2001), pp. 3-22, pls.
Da un sacchetto di monete greche, magnogreche, puniche e romane, conservato al Museo Civico di Vicenza, L'A. isola un gruppo di esemplari che potrebbero aver costituito un ripostiglio, forse rinvenuto nel Bruttium, databile alla fine del II secolo a.C. (A. Carignani)
Campo, M. “Las producciones púnicas y la monetización en el surdeste y levante peninsulares,” Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueologia 22 (2000), pp. 89-100.
Chaves, F. “La monetización de la Bética desde las colonias púnicas?” Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueologia 22 (2000), pp. 113-126.
Chic Garcia, G. “La romanización de las ciudades púnicas: la aportación de la numismática,” Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueologia 22 (2000), pp. 145-156.
Garcia-Bellido, M. Paz. “La relación económica enire la mineria y la moneda púnica en Iberia,” Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueologia 22 (2000), pp. 127-144.
Ilia Manfredi, L. “Produzione e circolazione delle monete puniche nel sud dell'Italia e nelle isole del mediterraneo occidentale,” Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueologia 22 (2000), pp. 11-22.
Lorber, Catharine C. “A Hoard of Punic 'Horse and Palm' Billon Tridrachms (CH 9, 690),” in Meadows, Andrew and Ute Wartenberg (ed.) Coin Hoards IX: Greek Hoards, Royal Numismatic Society Special Publication .35 (2002), pp. 275-290, illus.
This hoard recorded from commerce allows the analysis of its Carthaginian billon tridrachms into four classes, based on iconography, style, and fabric. Associated bronze coins point to a date in the Second Punic War. The "young head" or Persephone obverse type was probably introduced at Carthage in 216, in the aftermath of Hannibal's victory at Cannae, and the hoard was probably lost in the period 210205. The El Djem billon represents the next phase of Carthaginian coinage. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Mildenberg, Leo. “The Mint of the First Carthaginian Coins,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 289-293, illus.
Mora Serrano, B. “Las fuentes de la iconografia monetal fenicio-púnica,” Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueologia 22 (2000), pp. 157-168.
Mora, B. “La moneda púnica en la historiografia española de los siglos XVI a XIX,” Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueologia 22 (2000), pp. 169-178.
Neri, Diana. “Nota di revisione alle monete preromane e all'aes signatum da Castelfranco Emilia,” Archeologia dell'Emilia Romagna 3 (1999), pp. 53-57, illus.
L'A. corregge in kore la corretta lettura della testa femminile che compare sul D/ di tre monete cartaginesi precedentemente interpretata come Astarte, Tanit, Cerere e Proserpina. Ulteriore nota integrativa su alcuni lingotti in aes signatum apparsi in una recente asta. (A. Carignani)
Peccatori, Fr. M. Vanni. “Le moneta puniche del Museo Archeologico di Firenze,” in Rosati, F.P. (ed.) Quaderni di Numismatica Antica (1996), pp. 11-30.
Ancient -- Jewish
Alfen, Peter van. “Greek Acquisitions: Three Samarian Obols,” American Numismatic Society Magazine 1.3 (Winter 2002), pp. 14, illus.
Ariel, Donald T. “The Jerusalem Mint of Herod the Great: A Relative Chronology,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 99-124, illus.
Barag, Dan. “The Two Mints of the Bar Kokhba War,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 153-156, illus.
Berrol, Ronn. “Coinage for Redeeeming the Firstborn: An Ancient and Modern Jewish Ritual,” The Celator 16.12 (December 2002), pp. 14-22, illus.
Centeno, R.M.S. and M. Valladans. “Depósito de moedas de Judeai achado em Mértola,” Nummus 16-20 (1993-1997), pp. 197-204.
Deutsch, Robert. “A Lead Weight of Hadrian: The Prototype for the Bar Kochba Weights,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 125-128, illus.
Gal, Z. (ed.). Eretz Zafon: Studies in Galilean Archaeology. Jerusalem (2002).
Gerson, Stephen N. “A Newly Discovered Ptolemaic Coin of Yehud,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 43, illus.
Goldstein, Paul. “Unicorns, Uni-Capricorn and Cornucopia - A Judaic Link,” The Celator 17.2 (February 2003), pp. 31-33, 35-36, illus.
Hendin, David. “A Bar Kokhba Lamp Hoard Collection,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 180-184, illus.
Kaufman, J. Chaim. “Additions to Leo Mildenberg's Corpus of the Coinage of the Bar Kochba War,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 129-152, illus.
Klüßendorf, Niklot. “Die Fundmünzen,” in Warmers, E. and M. Grossbach Die Judengasse in Frankfurt am Main. Ergebnisse der archäologischen Untersuchungen am Börneplatz (2000), pp. 117-122.
Recent excavations in the former Jewish quarter of Frankfurt uncovered 36 coins from the late medieval period to the 19th century. (Niklot Klüßendorf)
Kushnir-Stein, Alla. “Some Observations on Palestinian Coins with a Bevelled Edge,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 78-83.
Liampi, K. “Macedonian Symbols on the Copper Coins of King Herod I,” Nomismatika Khronika 8 (1989), pp. 39-40.
Liampi, K. “The Mint of Phagres,” Nomismatika Khronika 10 (1989), pp. 32-35.
Meshorer, Ya'akov. “A Samarian Syncretistic Passover Sacrifice on a Coin of Neapolis,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 194-195, illus.
Overman, J. Andrew, Jack Olive, and Michael Nelson. “Discovering Herod's Shrine to Augustus,” Biblical Archaeology Review 29.2 (March/April 2003), pp. 40-49, 67-68, illus.
The authors describe the discovery of Herod's third Augusteum at Omrit. Its design is reconstructed based on the comparanda provided by similar shrines erected in the Roman Provinces and the depiction of one of the Augustea depicted on a coin of Herod Philip (4 BC-AD 33?). The coin is illustrated on p. 47 tells the story of the medal satirizing the sinking of the Lusitania made by Karl Goetz and its influence on the decision of the United States to enter World War I. (Oliver D. Hoover)
Syon, Danny. “Appendix: The Coins from Khirbet Qana,” in Humphrey, J. (ed.) The Roman and Byzantine Near East (2002), pp. 129-132.
The author discusses 132 coins found during four excavation seasons at this Lower Galilee site, occupied at least since the 4th century BCE, and according to some traditions is Cana of the New Testament. The coins range from a 4th century BCE coin of Tyre to the 20th century coins, including Seleucid, Hasmonean, Roman, Byzantine and medieval coins. The article offers a numismatic chronology of the site and assesses the relative size of the settlement in the various periods. (Danny Syon)
Syon, Danny. “Coins from the Excavations at Khirbet esh-Shuhara,” in Gal, Z. (ed.) Eretz Zafon: Studies in Galilean Archaeology (2002), pp. 122-134.
The author presents 26 coins from the excavations of a small farm in Upper Galilee. The coins are Seleucid, Hasmonean and autonomous Tyrian issues. In addition a hoard of 22 Seleucid silver coins are described in detail, found at the site many years before the excavations. The coins in the hoard date from 148/7 to c. 140 BCE and include a rare tetradrachm of Tryphon from Akko, dated year 1. The coins are analyzed in their archaeological context and a historical reconstruction of the last phases of the settlement is suggested. (Danny Syon)
Syon, Danny. “Excavations at Khirbet el-Shubeika - The Coins,” in Gal, Z. (ed.) Eretz Zafon: Studies in Galilean Archaeology (2002), pp. 332-339.
The site of Shubeika (Western Galilee) yielded a settlement of the Early Islamic period, a church renovated in the eighth century CE (!) and two rock-cut tombs. 110 coins from the excavation are described, of which 63 could be at least partially identified, Thirty two from the trenches, 32 from a tomb originally hewn in the Hellenistic period (but without any Hellenistic coins) and 45 from a late Roman-Byzantine tomb. Most coins date from the late Roman period. The early coins include one of Herod, one of autonomous Tyre, one colonial coin of Tyre and two late 3rd century antoniniani. Forty coins span all of the 4th century, 12 are Byzantine, from Justinian I to Constans II, one Arab-Byzantine and five Umayyad and Abbasid coins. Nine Late Roman and one Byzantine coin found in the tomb were found pierced, evidence of their use as jewellery, probably in the late Byzantine period. The numismatic evidence is assessed alongside other archaeological evidence to provide a chronology of the site. In Hebrew. (Danny Syon)
Warmers, E. and M. Grossbach. Die Judengasse in Frankfurt am Main. Ergebnisse der archäologischen Untersuchungen am Börneplatz. Stuttgart (2000).
Wartenberg, Ute, Peter van Alfen, Elena Stolyarik, Sebastian Heath, Michael Bates, and Robert W. Hoge. “Acquisitions for 2000 and 2001 in the American Numismatic Society Collection,” The American Journal of Numismatics 13 (2001), pp. 151-212, illus.
Zissu, Boaz and Hanan Eshel. “The Geographical Distribution of Coins of the Bar Kochba War,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 157-167.
Eshel, Hanan and Boaz Zissu. “Coins from the el-Jai Cave in Nahal Mikhmash (Wadi Suweinit),” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 168-175, illus.
Ancient Near East
Alfen, Peter van. “Greek Acquisitions: Three Samarian Obols,” American Numismatic Society Magazine 1.3 (Winter 2002), pp. 14, illus.
Ariel, Donald.T. “The Coins from Khirbet Zemel,” in Gal, Z. (ed.) Eretz Zafon: Studies in Galilean Archaeology (2002), pp. 119-122.
Twenty-seven coins (of which only nine were identifiable) were found in the excavations of a small Iturean settlement on the Golan heights. The coins appear to represent a very restricted period of occupation at the site. Their minimal chronological range is a mere fifteen years. The coins are all Seleucid, from the reign of Demetrius I (159/8) to that of Demetrius II (145-140). The coins include two silver tetradrachms, which were found in the make-up of the earliest floor, just above the bedrock, suggesting that they were placed there for apotropaic reasons, as foundation deposits. (Danny Syon)
Ariel, Donald T. “The Jerusalem Mint of Herod the Great: A Relative Chronology,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 99-124, illus.
Augé, Chr. and Fr. Duyrat (ed.). Les monnayages syriens - Quel apport pour l'histoire du Proche-Orient hellénistique et romaine? Actes de la table ronde de Damas, 10-12 novembre 1999, Bibliothèque archéologique et historique 162. IFAPO, Beyrouth (2002).
Barag, Dan. “The Mint of Antiochus IV in Jerusalem, Numismatic Evidence on the Prelude to the Maccabean Revolt,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 59-77, illus.
Barag, Dan. “The Two Mints of the Bar Kokhba War,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 153-156, illus.
Barello, Federico. “Le monete di Zenobia,” in Gabucci, A. (ed.) Zenobia. Il sogno di una regina d'Oriente (2002), pp. 111-114.
Esposti nella mostra, alcuni documenti monetali, riferibili alla breve esperienza "separatista", portata avanti dalla regina Zenobia e dal figlio Vaballato, che aspirava a creare, in Siria, Egitto e parte dell'Asia Minore, negli anni 270-275, uno stato satellite ma autonomo dall'Impero di Roma. Ad una prima emissione appartengono alcuni esemplari che riproducono, in un tentativo ancora di compromesso, l'effigie dell'imperatore Aureliano e del principe Vaballato. A queste serie fanno seguito, dopo la rottura, le coniazioni di altre monete con Zenobia e lo stesso Vaballato. I ritratti, principale fonte documentaria delle reali fattezze dei personaggi, rientrano appieno nello stile romano dell'epoca. (A. Carignani)
Barkay, Rachel. “Rare and Unpublished Coins from the Bank of Israel Numismatic Collection,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 185-188, illus.
Barkay, Rachel. “The Emergence of the Syrian Arched Gable on Temple Façades,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 189-190.
Berrol, Ronn. “Coinage for Redeeeming the Firstborn: An Ancient and Modern Jewish Ritual,” The Celator 16.12 (December 2002), pp. 14-22, illus.
Bijovsky, Gabriela. “The Currency of the Fifth Century C.E. in Palestine - Some Reflections in Light of Numismatic Evidence,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 196-210, illus.
Blum, Hartmut, Betina Faist, Peter Pfälzner, and Anne-Maria Wittke (eds.). Brückenland Anatolien? Ursachen, Extensität und Modi des Kulturaustausches zwischen Anatolien und seinen Nachbarn. Tübingen (2002).
Bopearachchi, O. “Sophytes, the Enigmatic Ruler,” Nomismatika Khronika 15 (1996), pp. 19-32.
Chaya, Gil. “The Samarian Greek Gorgoneion Coin Series,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 19-25, illus.
Deutsch, Robert. “A Lead Weight of Hadrian: The Prototype for the Bar Kochba Weights,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 125-128, illus.
Dunning, Mark. “On the Road to which Emmaus, which Nicopolis?” The Celator 16.12 (December 2002), pp. 26-32, illus.
Fontana, Maria Vittoria (ed.). La collezione Tonizza nel Museo della Chiesa Nuova di Assisi. Le monete partiche, sasanidi e islamiche, Studi e Materiali 9. Istituto Italiano di Numismatica, Roma (2001).
Gabucci, A. (ed.). Zenobia. Il sogno di una regina d'Oriente. Electa, Milano (2002).
Gal, Z. (ed.). Eretz Zafon: Studies in Galilean Archaeology. Jerusalem (2002).
Gerson, Stephen N. “A Newly Discovered Ptolemaic Coin of Yehud,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 43, illus.
Gitler, Haim and Catharine C. Lorber. “Small Silver Coins of Ptolemy I,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 34-42, illus.
Ptolemy issued very little fractional silver smaller than a drachm. Two varieties are published here for the first time. The first is an obol issue of the Alexander/Athena type from a Palestinian mint, probably issued c. 312 B.C. The second is a diobol of Ptolemy's later Alexandrian portrait coinage, known in two specimens acquired in Damascus and Jerusalem, respectively. A silver diobol seems superfluous in Egypt, which was now furnished with five bronze denominations. The provenances suggest the possibility that a single emission of diobols was struck for disbursement in the Ptolemaic province of Syria and Phoenicia, where the circulating medium consisted largely of small silver coins. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Hendin, David. “A Bar Kokhba Lamp Hoard Collection,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 180-184, illus.
Herman, Daniel. “Certain Iturean Coins and the Origin of the Heliopolitan Cult,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 84-98, illus.
Hoover, Oliver D. “The Identity of the Helmeted Head on the 'Victory' Coinage of Susa,” Schweizerische Numismatische Rundschau 81 (2002), pp. 51-59, illus.
Houghton, Arthur. “The Coinage of Demetrius I at Ake-Ptolemais,” in Nilsson, Harald (ed.) Florilegium Numismaticum: Studia in Honorem U. Westermark Edita (1992), pp. 163-169, illus.
Houghton, Arthur. “The Production of Money by Mints of the Seleucid Core,” in Augé, Chr. and Fr. Duyrat (ed.) Les monnayages syriens - Quel apport pour l'histoire du Proche-Orient hellénistique et romaine? Actes de la table ronde de Damas, 10-12 novembre 1999, Bibliothèque archéologique et historique 162 (2002), pp. 5-19.
Houghton, Arthur and Catharine C. Lorber. “Antiochus III in Coele-Syria and Palestine,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 44-58, illus.
The authors identify coinages issued by Antiochus III in Coele-Syria during and after the Fifth Syrian War, based on provenance information and suggestions from Donald Tzvi Ariel and Danny Syon of the Israel Antiquities Authority. All of the coinages were known previously, but were attributed to mints within the pre-war boundaries of the Seleucid kingdom and, in a few cases, to earlier kings. Certain Apollo/elephant bronzes exhibit such irregular technical features that they appear to be products of a temporary military mint. They are interpreted as sitarchia, provision money paid to individual soldiers, and the frequency of countermarks suggests the need for guarantees of the invader's fiduciary coinage in a shifting war zone. Most of the other coinages are also bronzes with military types, probably minted to support garrisons and military colonies after the Seleucid annexation. Regular Seleucid silver coinage was not introduced, however, and it appears that Antiochus maintained the closed currency market established by the Ptolemies, allowing the continued circulation of older Ptolemaic silver. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Houghton, Arthur and Catharine C. Lorber. Seleucid Coins, A Comprehensive Catalogue, Part 1, Seleucus I through Antiochus III. The American Numismatic Society / Classical Numismatic Group, New York/Lancaster/London (2002). 2 vols., 488+300 pp., 101 pls.
Seleucid Coins, Part I, is the first comprehensive treatment of early Seleucid coinage since Edward T. Newell's Eastern Seleucid Mints (1938) and Western Seleucid Mints (1941). It expands on Newell's catalogues with hundreds of new varieties that have come to light over the past sixty years, bringing together issues described in the scholarly literature and in commercial publications, as well as much material that is published here for the first time. In addition, Houghton and Lorber have critically examined both Newell's attributions and those of other scholars. They propose a number of significant reattributions, some of which redraw the map of Seleucid numismatics. Seleucid Coins is intended to be, first and foremost, a practical resource for coin identification. It is designed to be accessible to beginners and to numismatists who do not specialize in the Seleucids. The catalogues are organized in historical and geographic order, first by reign, then by mint, then by metal, denomination and issue. There are indices that enable searches by control marks, remarkable types, remarkable legends, and countermarks. More than one hundred plates illustrate representative examples of virtually every coin type and denomination from every mint. In addition to an easy entry to the identification of Seleucid coins, the book contains extensive historical and other reference material that allows a deeper understanding of the historical context of Seleucid coin production. There is an introductory essay for each reign, opening with a summary of historical events, and proceeding with an overview of the ruler's coinage, mint policies, and iconographic program. Yet broader overviews are available in the front matter: a chronological table that juxtaposes major historical and numismatic developments, a stemma of Seleucid genealogy, and general observations on mint function and administration. A succession of maps illustrates the changing constellations of Seleucid mints. The appendices offer in-depth treatment of special topics, including bronze denominations and metrology, and countermarks appearing on Seleucid bronze coins. Other appendices are resources for further study: a complete list of hoards containing early Seleucid coins, and detailed surveys of the monetary output of the early Seleucid kings by reign and by region. (Arthur Houghton)
Humphrey, J. (ed.). The Roman and Byzantine Near East. Portsmouth, RI (2002).
Hurter, Silvia Mani. “A New Lycian Coin Type: Kherêi, Not Kuperlis,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 15-18, illus.
Huth, Martin. “Beyond Gaza: Two South Arabian Problems,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 26-33, illus.
Kaufman, J. Chaim. “Additions to Leo Mildenberg's Corpus of the Coinage of the Bar Kochba War,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 129-152, illus.
Kindler, Arie. “Was Aelia Capitolina Founded Before or After the Outbreak of the Bar Kokhba War? A Numismatic Evidence,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 176-179, illus.
Kushnir-Stein, Alla. “Was late Hellenistic silver coinage minted for propaganda purposes?” The Numismatic Chronicle 161 (2001), pp. 41-52, illus.
The author discusses the meaning of silver coinages produced in various parts of the disintegrating Seleucid kingdom from c. 130 BC until 64 BC, arguing that there is no evidence that any of these coins were minted to advertise political status. None of the local kingdoms and principalities struck silver in this period, and Judaea, Nabataea, Ituraea and Commagene issued bronze only. Of the thirteen cities which became autonomous under the Seleucids, only seven struck silver before 64 BC, in at least five cases clearly dictated by practical considerations. (Alla Kushnir-Stein)
Kushnir-Stein, Alla. “Some Observations on Palestinian Coins with a Bevelled Edge,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 78-83.
Lagos, Constantine. “Athena Itonia at Koroneia (Boiotia) and in Cilicia,” The Numismatic Chronicle 161 (2001), pp. 1-10, illus.
This article proposes that two silver fractional issues attributed to Cilicia (SNG France 2, Cilicie, 476 and 489a-b) may in fact have been struck at Koroneia in Boiotia during the early Hellenistic period. The Athena bust on these issues is identified as that of Athena Itonia whose sanctuary near Koroneia was an important religious centre for the Boiotians. Finally the article suggests that the cult statue of this deity at Koroneia, made by the fifth-century BC artist Agorakritos of Paros, could be identified with a type depicted on an issue of staters from Aphrodisias in Cilicia (HN2, p. 718). (Constantine Lagos)
Le Rider, Georges. Séleucie du Tigre. Les monnaies séleucides et parthes, Monographie di Mesopotamia 6. Casa Editrice Le Lettre, Firenze (1998). 384 pp., illus.. 88-7166-442-6.
Le Rider, Georges. “Apamée de Syrie: un chapitre contestable de E.T. Newell dans WSM,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 95-111, illus.
Lichtenberger, Achim. “Reading a Hitherto Lost Line and the Location of the Naumachia at Gadara,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 191-193, illus.
Lorber, Catharine C. “The Tyre, 1987 Hoard of Seleucid Silver (CH 9, 533),” in Meadows, Andrew and Ute Wartenberg (ed.) Coin Hoards IX: Greek Hoards, Royal Numismatic Society Special Publication .35 (2002), pp. 253-255, illus.
A hoard of 108 tetradrachms and 1 didrachm of the Tyre mint, ranging in date from SE 176 to SE 184 (137/6129/8 BC), with die links indicated. (Catharine C. Lorber)
Meischner, Jutta. “Ein Porträt Antiochos' VI. Epiphanes Dionysos in Mersin,” Mitteilungen des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts, Istanbuler Abteilung 51 (2001), pp. 273-278, illus.
A small marble head of the Seleucid king (Arch. Mus. of Mersin / Turkey) is compared with his Attic-weight portrait tetradrachms and with those of his successor, Tryphon (fig. 2 a-b). (Hans R. Baldus)
Meshorer, Ya'akov. “A Samarian Syncretistic Passover Sacrifice on a Coin of Neapolis,” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 194-195, illus.
Mildenberg, Leo. “Uber das Kleingeld des 4. Jahrhunderts im Perserreich,” in Hurter, Silvia Mani and Carmen Arnold-Biucchi (ed.) Pour Denyse: Divertissements numismatiques (2000), pp. 137-157, illus.
Mittag, Peter Franz. “Beim Barte des Demetrios. Überlegungen zur parthischen Gefangenschaft Demetrios' II.” Klio 84.2 (2002), pp. 373-399, illus.
In chap. VI (pp. 389-398) the bearded coin portraits of the Seleucid king Demetius II (second reign) are interpreted: According to Mittag, the bearded king is not imitating Parthian hair-style but is taking over the beard of a senior Greek god - presumably Zeus (cf. English summary, p. 399). (Hans R. Baldus)
Molnar, Michael R. “A Clue to the Christmas Star,” The Numismatist 115.12 (December 2002), pp. 1421-1424, illus.
The author uses a Provincial bronze coin of Antioch under Quirinius as an astrological/astronomical clue to identify the date of Christ's birth. (Oliver D. Hoover)
Parise, Nicola Franco. “Monete di Cirene, siclo "fenicio" e misure "minoiche",” in Bacchielli, Lidiano and Margherita Bonanno Aravantinos (ed.) Scritti di Antichità in memoria di Sandro Stucchi vol. I, Studi Miscellanei .29 (1996), pp. 243-246.
Osservazioni sul sistema metrologico di Cirene in rapporto con le unità ponderali minoiche e con il piede fenicio. Verso il siclo di Biblo, Tiro e Sidone si registrò un progressivo adattamento mediato dall'adozione del criterio di frazionamento decimale egizio. (A. Carignani)
Pudill, Rainer. “Prägungen aus Berytos und Heliopolis/Baalbek,” Numismatisches Nachrichtenblatt 51.11 (2002), pp. 472-474, illus.
The author provides an overview of the 2nd - 3rd century AD coinages of Berytos/Phoenicia and Heliopolis/Coele-Syria. (Hans R. Baldus)
Qedar, Shraga. “Tissaphernes at Dor?” Israel Numismatic Journal 14 (2001-2002), pp. 9-14, illus.
Radner, Karen. “Zu den frühesten lydischen Münzprägungen aus der Sicht Assyriens,” in Bl