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
Where Did Silver Come from in Early Medieval Europe?
In the mid-7th century, a veritable silver coin boom set off in the North Sea Region. So far, the question of where the silver for the coins came from was up for speculation. A new study provides concrete results.
The British Museum: When Theft Becomes PR
Once again, the BM made negative headlines: Ilé Sartuzi stole a coin unnoticed during a hands-on tour and declared this an artistic performance. A commentary by Ursula Kampmann.
Archive: Coins, Medals and more
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Peter Terhorst
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Peter Terhorst2022-06-13 09:54:432023-06-27 10:33:10The French Marianne I: Marianne as a Representative of the French People – Part 2
Hacksilber, Persian and Early Hellenistic Coinage from the Jeselsohn Collection
Haim Gitler, David Jeselsohn, Mati Johananoff and Oren Tal present the first volume of a series about the Jeselsohn Collection of Coins of the Holy Land, which is probably the most important collection of coins of the southern Levant. This volume covers Hacksilber, Persian and Early Hellenistic coinage.
RPC Volumes V.2 and V.3 Now Available Online
The Roman Provincial Coinage project now published RPC volume V.2 and V.3 online. They cover all Roman provincial coinage issues from Pertinax to the death of Macrinus (AD 193-218) in all the Eastern provinces of the Roman Empire. This includes 11,000 type descriptions and over 45,000 coins from 317 cities!