60Sicily.
Syracuse.
Dekadrachm 400-390 BC
Estimate: 30.000 CHF

137Epeiros.
Ambrakia.
Stater 480-456 BC
Estimate: 25.000 CHF

150Athens.
Dekadrachme 469/5-460 BC
Estimate: 200.000 CHF

180Mysia.
Lampsakos.
Stater 350 BC
Estimate: 35.000 CHF

301Roman Republican.
Brutus.
EID MAR Denarius 42 BC
Estimate: 250.000 CHF

497Roman Imperial.
Constantine I.
Solidus 324
Estimate: 10.000 CHF

569Umayyads.
Ibrhaim ibn al-Walid.
Dinar 744/5
Estimate: 7.500 CHF

576Austria.
Karl VI.
Pattern Poltura 1721
Estimate: 1.500 CHF

593England.
Edward III.
Noble d'Or 1363-69
Estimate: 3.500 CHF

649Hessee.
Wilhelm I.
Piefort Pilgergroschen 1492
Estimate: 35.000 CHF
Archive: People and Markets

New RNS Research Fund for Asian Numismatics

The Society is thrilled to announce that Katherina and William Barrett have very generously committed to establishing a new fund which aims to enable curators and students based in Asia to visit the UK to study Asian coin and money collections – particularly those at the British Museum, the Ashmolean Museum and the Fitzwilliam Museum.

The Royal Numismatic Society offers various grants for scientific research.

The Royal Numismatic Society offers various grants for scientific research.

Applications will also be considered for similar purposes within the field of Asian numismatics.

People wishing to apply should do so through the normal RNS twice-yearly application round by 28th February or 31st August each year, making use of the standard application form.

You will be asked for:

  • a description of your intended project;
  • a description of how you intend to spend the grant money;
  • details of two referees, who must be academics of recognised standing;
  • a curriculum vitae.

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