Groningen en Ommelanden.
1681.
VF
Dordrecht. 1619.
Synode van Dordrecht, zonder hond.
VF / XF
Kampen. Ferdinand III. 1656.
AU details
Saxony. Albertinian Line.
Christian II, Hans Georg I & August.
2 Thaler. PIEDFORT. 1602.
VF +
Bremen. 10 Mark.
1907 J. MS 67
Christian V.
Speciedaler.
1672.
VF 30
German colony.
Wilhelm II.
15 Rupees. 1916 T - Arabesque below
T. MS 63
Lodewijk Napoleon.
1808.
XF +
Holland. 1759.
MS 61
Enkhuizen. 1676.
AU 53
Archive: People and Markets
Call for Papers: AIA Annual Meeting 2025
The Numismatics Interest Group of the Archaeological Institute of America invites abstracts on ancient coins and archaeology for the AIA Annual meeting 2025. They can be submitted until 28th February 2024.
CIT’s Lily Pad – Dragonfly
A dragonfly on a lily pad: CIT and B. H. Mayer use state-of-the-art minting technology to capture nature’s beauty in an awe-inspiring way.
Archive: Coins, Medals and more
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Peter Terhorst
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Peter Terhorst2022-06-13 10:25:572023-06-27 10:30:06The French Marianne I: Marianne as a Representative of the French People – Part 1
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Peter Terhorst
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How the Romans Made Counterfeits
Counterfeits have been around in ancient Roman times, too – usually, they were cast from a copper-tin alloy. Researchers at the University of Tübingen examined the counterfeiting process and reconstructed it experimentally. A video documents their experiment.
Can the British Museum Recover Their Lost Items?
Around 2,000 un-inventoried objects from the Greek-Roman collection of the British Museum were stolen. The museum recently announced the deployment of a task force and recovery program, but will these measures be enough to see the return of the lost objects?