Search results for "coins"

showing 10 items of 38 documents

HISPANIC HOARDS FROM ALVARELHOS TO TOMARES: A HISTORICAL REVIEW

2020

With this contribution we would like offer a first and brief approximation about the Hispanic Coin Hoards, roughly dated between the reigns of Augustus and the end of the Tetrarchy. We will focus solely on the imperial hoards found in the Iberian Peninsula. In a chained, diachronic and casuistic way, we offer an analysis according to a series of variables: historical events, archaeological context, pattern of hoarding and functionality. For the data collection, in the present chapter we do not intend to be exhaustive. We will cite the most outstanding examples of Hispanic-Roman Hoarding, in order to understanding the historical-economic evolution from Iberian Peninsula.With this contributio…

ArcheologyHistorygeographygeography.geographical_feature_categorybusiness.industrycoins war monetization cities tradeContext (language use)GenealogyAncient historyD51-90ArchaeologyPeninsulaMedicineHoarding (economics)ClassicsbusinessCC1-960JOURNAL OF ANCIENT HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY
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La serie monetal ‘Bes/palmera’. Una pseudo-ceca en la Hispania Ulterior

2018

This paper aims at studying an unknown coinage from the Iberian Peninsula depicting the Phoenician god Bes on the obverse and a palm tree on the reverse. Due to their imitative characteristics, these coins are attributed to a pseudo-mint located in Hispania Ulterior in the 1st century BC in relation with a dearth of cash in some areas of actual Andalusia. With parallels to the phenomenon of the pseudo-mint of Ebusus, settled in Pompeii, new hypotheses are suggested as regards the situation in Hispania Ulterior, where all the finds originate. The circulation of Ebusian coinage in Campania led to its imitation in Pompeii. We conclude that a similar phenomenon occurred here, although such an a…

ArcheologyUNESCO::HISTORIAPseudo-atelier ; Hispanie ultérieure ; Bes ; palmier ; coinsHispania Ulterior ; Pseudo-mint ; Bes ; palm tree ; dies:HISTORIA [UNESCO]numismática
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Producción, comunicación, comercio y moneda en la Lusitania romana: el caso de la villa romana de Clavellinas (Torremejía, Badajoz)

2015

Las obras de la A-66 (Autovía de Extremadura) descubrieron un gran número de yacimientos arqueológicos que fueron excavados y documentados en su totalidad. La Villa Romana de Clavellinas es uno de estos ejemplos. Excavada entre junio del 2001 y enero de 2002, aportó gran número de estructuras y de restos materiales, suficientes para considerarla como un centro productivo rural romano. A su vez, también se documentaron un gran número de monedas con una cronología del siglo I d.C. al IV d.C. La catalogación de estas monedas y la valoración conjunta de todos los elementos exhumados nos permiten aproximarnos a la economía rural de la Lusitania Romana. When the A- 66 (Silver highway) was build, …

Archeologycalzadamedia_common.quotation_subjectLusitaniaeconomía rural romanaHumanidadescoinsHistoria:HISTORIA [UNESCO]VillaValuation (finance)media_commonproducciónUNESCO::HISTORIARural economybiologyArtbiology.organism_classificationArchaeologyRoman rural economymonedascomercioproductionRoman roadtrade
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Immagini ed echi di Augusto in Sicilia: realia e contesti, res incertae vel alienae

2022

The paper gathers and analyzes the data useful for reconstructing the reception and the legacy of Augustus’ image in Sicilian civic contexts. Beside the four portrait heads from Syracuse, Centuripe, Tyndaris, Taormina, several sculptural, epigraphic and numismatic testimonia are considered from the above-quoted cities and other Sicilian sites. Except for few more ancient inscriptions/statues(?) (Syracuse) and coins (Segesta), a key moment in the response by the local civic communities to the imperial model is around Augustus’ visit of 21 B.C. and in the immediate period after his death. Moreover, a series of testimonia, mainly inscriptions and coins, belong to mid(-late) Augustan age, parti…

Augustus Iconography Sicily Sicilian Cities Statues and Julio-Claudians Groups Reliefs Coins ContextsSettore L-ANT/07 - Archeologia Classica
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Un ripostiglio inedito dall’insediamento di Balate di Marianopoli (Caltanissetta)

2012

The subject of the contribution is a small hoard of 38 coins discovered during the excavations of 1986 in the anellenic center of Balate di Marianopoli (CL). The study examines the composition of the hoard, which also includes a rare specimen with the signature of the engraver Kimon, specifying the date of burial on the basis of the contextual material and proposing a historical interpretation

Balate di Marianopoli hoard coins Sicily KimonSettore L-ANT/04 - Numismatica
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Electrochemical Characterization of Coinage Techniques the 17(th) Century: The maravedis Case

2017

[EN] The voltammetry of immobilized particles (VIMP) methodology was applied to the discrimination of Spanish maravedis produced in 10 different mints between 1661 and 1664 using characteristic signatures for the reduction of cuprite and tenorite in the patina of the coins and catalytic effects on the hydrogen evolution reaction (HER). The variation of the apparent tenorite/cuprite ratio with depth was fitted to potential laws differing from one mint to another for A Coruna, Burgos, Cordoba, Cuenca, Granada, Madrid, Trujillo, Segovia, Sevilla and Valladolid coins. Electrochemical data permitted to detect the changes in the composition (with lowering of the silver content) and manufacturing …

CupriteMaterials science010401 analytical chemistryMetallurgyMineralogyMint discrimination02 engineering and technologyCoins021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyElectrochemistry01 natural sciencesArchaeometry0104 chemical sciencesAnalytical Chemistryvisual_artPINTURAvisual_art.visual_art_mediumElectrochemistryCONSERVACION Y RESTAURACION DE BIENES CULTURALES (UPV)Hydrogen evolutionCorrosion products0210 nano-technology
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Raman spectroscopy characterization of 10-cash productions from the late Chinese emperors to the Republic

2017

[EN] The use of Raman spectroscopy for discriminating monetary emissions, a recurrent problem in much archaeological studies, is described. The method involves the record of Raman signatures of tenorite and crystalline and defective cuprite in the patina based on the idea that subtle, mint-characteristic variations in the composition and metallography of the base metal during the manufacturing process are reflected in the variation in depth of the composition and crystallinity of the corrosion patina. The technique was applied to a series of 10-cash copper coins produced around the transition between the Kuang Hsu and Hsuan Tung last Chinese emperors and the first Republic whose averaged co…

CupriteScanning electron microscopeAnalytical chemistryCupritechemistry.chemical_elementMint discrimination02 engineering and technology01 natural sciencesArchaeometryArchaeological scienceCopper coinssymbols.namesakeCrystallinityGeneral Materials ScienceBase metalSpectroscopyChemistry010401 analytical chemistryMetallurgy021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyTenoriteCopper0104 chemical sciencesvisual_artPINTURAvisual_art.visual_art_mediumsymbolsMetallography0210 nano-technologyRaman spectroscopy
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Archaeometric analysis of Roman bronze coins from the Magna Mater temple using solid-state voltammetry and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy

2017

Voltammetry of microparticles (VMP) and electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) techniques, complemented by SEM-EDX and Raman spectroscopy, were applied to a set of 15 Roman bronze coins and one Tessera from the temple of Magna Mater (Rome, Italy). The archaeological site, dated back between the second half and the end of the 4th century A.D., presented a complicated stratigraphic context. Characteristic voltammetric patterns for cuprite and tenorite for sub-microsamples of the corrosion layers of the coins deposited onto graphite electrodes in contact with 0.10 M HClO4 aqueous solution yielded a grouping of the coins into three main groups. This grouping was confirmed and refined usin…

CupriteSolid-statebronze; electrochemical impedance spectroscopy; Roman coins; voltammetry of microparticles; analytical chemistry; environmental chemistry; biochemistry; spectroscopyContext (language use)02 engineering and technologyengineering.material01 natural sciencesBiochemistryAnalytical ChemistryTemplemedicineEnvironmental ChemistryBronzeVoltammetrySpectroscopyGraphite electrodeRoman coinsChemistry010401 analytical chemistryMetallurgyvoltammetry of microparticles021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologybronze0104 chemical sciencesDielectric spectroscopyelectrochemical impedance spectroscopymedicine.anatomical_structurevisual_artengineeringvisual_art.visual_art_medium0210 nano-technologyAnalytica Chimica Acta
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Screening of Iberian Coinage in the 2(th)-1(th) BCE Period Using the Voltammetry of Immobilized Particles

2019

[EN] The voltammetry of immobilized particles (VIMP) was applied for grouping a series of 86 Iberian coins nominally minted in the cities of Iltirta, Castulo and Obulco in the 2(th)-1(th) BCE period for which there are no chronological data. Using characteristic signatures for the reduction of cuprite, tenorite and lead corrosion products in the patina of the coins, voltammetric grouping of coins was proposed. Voltammetric data were found to be consistent with textural and compositional properties of the surface and subsurface of selected coins using FIB-FESEM-EDX. The obtained data confirmed a clear separation between the productions of Iltirta on one side, and those of Castulo and Obulco …

CástuloHistory010401 analytical chemistryIltirtaMint discrimination02 engineering and technologyAncient history021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology01 natural sciences0104 chemical sciencesAnalytical ChemistryPINTURAElectrochemistryIberian coins0210 nano-technologyVoltammetryPeriod (music)Obulco
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Fonti storiche e fonti numismatiche a confronto nella Sicilia centro-meridionale della fine del V sec. a.C.

2006

The historical events that involved Sicily at the end of the 5th century BC find a precise description in the X-XIII books of Diodorus Siculus. The numismatic testimonies from the territory of central-southern Sicily, in addition to confirming what has been illustrated by the historian of Agira, integrate and enrich the information, adding data for the same period relating above all to the indigenous centres, neglected by the sources.

Diodorus Siculus 5th century BC coins central-southern Sicily indigenous centresSettore L-ANT/04 - Numismatica
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