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A catalogue of the Roman provincial coins from the Alexandrian mint in the Graeco-Roman Museum in Alexandria

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  • 226 páginas
  • 8 horas de lectura

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The second volume of a Catalogue of the Roman Provincial Coins from the Alexandrian Mint in the Graeco-Roman Museum in Alexandria is the result of a long-term Egyptian-Swiss-German collaboration. It contains 1655 coins of the Roman emperors Galba, Otho, Vitellius, the Flavian emperors, Nerva and Trajan (AD 68 – AD 117). As the most prolific provincial coinage of the Roman Empire, the Alexandrian coins document extensively the portraits of the Roman emperors, and convey a rich choice of reverse representations, inscriptions, and dates. Since its foundation in 1892, the Graeco-Roman Museum in Alexandria receives and keeps a considerable part of the numismatic discoveries from archaeological excavations and from accidental finds from Egypt.

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A catalogue of the Roman provincial coins from the Alexandrian mint in the Graeco-Roman Museum in Alexandria, Britta Rabe

Idioma
Publicado en
2016
Encuadernación
(Tapa dura)
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Título
A catalogue of the Roman provincial coins from the Alexandrian mint in the Graeco-Roman Museum in Alexandria
Idioma
Inglés
Editorial
Habelt
Publicado en
2016
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
226
ISBN10
3774939705
ISBN13
9783774939707
Serie
Etiquetas
Ficción
Descripción
The second volume of a Catalogue of the Roman Provincial Coins from the Alexandrian Mint in the Graeco-Roman Museum in Alexandria is the result of a long-term Egyptian-Swiss-German collaboration. It contains 1655 coins of the Roman emperors Galba, Otho, Vitellius, the Flavian emperors, Nerva and Trajan (AD 68 – AD 117). As the most prolific provincial coinage of the Roman Empire, the Alexandrian coins document extensively the portraits of the Roman emperors, and convey a rich choice of reverse representations, inscriptions, and dates. Since its foundation in 1892, the Graeco-Roman Museum in Alexandria receives and keeps a considerable part of the numismatic discoveries from archaeological excavations and from accidental finds from Egypt.