Search results for "Coins"

showing 10 items of 38 documents

Solid-state electrochemical characterization of emissions and authorities producing Roman brass coins

2020

[EN] The voltammetry of immobilized particles (VIMP) is applied to describe the solid state electrochemistry of brass. This methodology, which involves sampling at the nanogram level, is applied to discriminate mints/authorities producing different Roman monetary emissions covering since the Republic (88 BCE) to Domitianus (55-96 CE) Upon attachment to graphite electrodes in contact with aqueous acetate buffer at pH 4.75, well defined voltarnmetric responses were obtained centered on Cu- and Zn-localized signals whose intensity can be correlated to EMP data, being sensitive to the contents of Zn (15-30 wt.%) and Sn (0.01-1.1 wt.%). Voltammetric data, combined with ATR-FTIR and FIB-PESEM/EDS…

Materials scienceSolid-stateAnalytical chemistry02 engineering and technologyElectrochemistry01 natural sciencesArchaeometryAnalytical Chemistryarchaeometry; orichalcum; Roman coins; voltammetryBrassVoltammetrySpectroscopyGraphite electrodevoltammetryAqueous solutionRoman coins010401 analytical chemistryOrichalcum021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology0104 chemical sciencesCharacterization (materials science)Yield (chemistry)visual_artPINTURAvisual_art.visual_art_mediumVoltammetryarchaeometryorichalcum0210 nano-technology
researchProduct

Mercenari italici in viaggio verso l’entroterra della Sicilia? Il contributo delle evidenze numismatiche e archeologiche

2014

The subject of the contribution is the analysis of a series of numismatic evidences, coming from Amorella, Monte Raffe, Castellazzo di Marianopoli, Santa Caterina di Villarmosa, through which it is possible to observe how, from the mid-4th century BC, the hinterland had become a veritable enclave of mercenaries. These are allogeneic groups, who presumably arrived in Sicily from the Italian peninsula to serve as soldiers in the ranks of the Dionysian armies, and were subsequently exhorted or chose to settle permanently in the indigenous communities of the interior

Mercenaries coins hinterland Sicily Amorella Monte Raffe Castellazzo di Marianopoli Santa Caterina VillarmosaSettore L-ANT/04 - Numismatica
researchProduct

Uso della moneta presso gli Indigeni della Sicilia centro-meridionale

2011

The study of the coins found in the indigenous settlements of Caltanissetta province and the analysis of the related contexts of provenance, have highlighted that in these centers, still in the 4th century BC, the coin was considered a worthless piece of metal and that other bronze objects were used as medium of exchange. It is remarkable the discovery in this territory of three “mixed” hoards, including not only coins, but also of bronze scraps and small fragmentary objects. In this regard, the presence in this area of the so-called "monetary barbarizations" is interesting. They are rare specimens whose stylistic aspect, typological association, technical and, sometimes, even weight elemen…

coins indigenous settelements Caltanissetta mixed hoards barbarizationsSettore L-ANT/04 - Numismatica
researchProduct

Collezioni numismatiche dei Musei della Provincia di Caltanissetta

2014

The contribution presents the numismatic collections of the province of Caltanissetta, focusing on the formation and the peculiarities of the composition.

Settore L-ANT/04 - NumismaticaCollections coins hinterland Sicily Caltanissetta Gela Marianopoli Milena
researchProduct

I Sicani nel IV secolo a.C.: osservazioni su alcuni ripostigli monetali degli inizi del IV sec. a.C.

2015

This contribution intends to compare the historical testimonies relating to the Sicanians in the 4th century BC with the data deriving from the analysis of the coins found in the sites of the hinterland of Sicily and, in particular, in those falling within the territory of the current province of Caltanissetta

Sicanians 4th century BC ancient souces coins CaltanissettaSettore L-ANT/04 - Numismatica
researchProduct

Viduslaiku Latvijas naudas attīstības galvenie posmi: diploma darbs

1928

Latvijas vēsture viduslaikiMonētas Latvijas arheoloģijāLatvijas arheoloģijaDiplomdarbi:HUMANITIES and RELIGION::History and philosophy subjects::History subjects [Research Subject Categories]Münzgeschichte LivlandsCoins in Latvian archeologyNauda Latvijā viduslaikiNumismātikaNumismatics
researchProduct

Il fenomeno delle “barbarizzazioni monetali” in Sicilia attraverso la documentazione numismatica di Sabucina

2007

The contribution analyzes a specific category of coin issues: the "barbarizations, rare specimens whose stylistic aspect, typological association, technical and, sometimes, even weight elements denounce the belonging to productions different from those of the official mints to which typologically they seem to be connected. They are particularly attested in the center of Sicily and, in particular, in the site of Sabucina, which is configured as a privileged observatory for studying structure and functions of these coins

Settore L-ANT/04 - Numismaticabarbarizations coins Sicily hinterland Sabucina
researchProduct

Gli Indigeni e la moneta. Rinvenimenti monetali e associazioni contestuali dai centri dell’entroterra siciliano

2012

The Sicilian hinterland and, in particular, the territory of the current province of Caltanissetta, during the archaeological investigations of the last sixty years, has returned a substantial monetary documentation. The analysis of these coins, conducted in parallel with that of the materials found in the relative archaeological contexts, has allowed us to draw significant considerations on the "monetary uses" of the anellenic populations of this part of Sicily. Despite, starting from the last twenty-five years of the fifth century a. C., coins spread more and more in this territory, it seems that these communities never fully understood the original structure of this exchange instrument a…

Sicily hinterland coins Caltanissetta contexts monetary uses indigenousSettore L-ANT/04 - Numismatica
researchProduct

Le emissioni monetali della Fenicia prima di Alessandro - I

1997

The study illustrates the origin of money in Phoenicia, starting from the Bronze Age exchange tradition based on silver by weight and linked to the top-down structure of the Syro-Palestinian societies, up to the appearance of money, whose circulation and forms of hoarding are examined

Settore L-ANT/04 - NumismaticaPhoenicia coins origin silver mixed hoards
researchProduct

Ripostigli “misti” dalla Sicilia centro-meridionale

2011

It is remarkable the discovery in the hinterland of Sicily of three “mixed” hoards, including not only coins, but also of bronze scraps and small fragmentary objects. They demonstrate that in these centers, still in the 4th century BC, the coin was considered a worthless piece of metal and that other bronze objects were used as medium of exchange. The subject of further study is the so-called closet of Milocca-Milena (IGCH 2162), which is attributed to the site of Monte Raffe

mixed hoards Milocca-Milena Monte Raffe coins Sicily hinterlandSettore L-ANT/04 - Numismatica
researchProduct