Reichstaler 1740, Dresden.
Selten, besonders in dieser Erhaltung.
Sehr attraktives Exemplar.
Vorzüglich.
Doppelter Schauguldiner 1509, Hall.
Sehr selten, besonders in dieser Erhaltung.
Vorzüglich.
20 Francs 1946, Brüssel.
Nur 25 Exemplare geprägt.
Polierte Platte. Probe in Gold.
NGC PF 63 Ultra Cameo (Top Pop).
20 Dukaten 1622, Klagenfurt.
Von allergrößter Seltenheit und
großer numismatischer Bedeutung.
4 Dukaten 1786 A, Wien.
Von großer Seltenheit.
Feine Goldtönung, vorzüglich.
2 Dukaten 1618 München.
Attraktives Exemplar mit feiner Goldtönung.
Vorzüglich.
Privatportugalöser zu 10 Dukaten o. J. (1679).
Sehr selten. Prachtexemplar von polierten Stempeln.
Vorzüglich-Stempelglanz.
NGC MS 61 PL.
Goldgulden o. J. (1395-1397), Amberg.
Von allergrößter Seltenheit.
2. bekanntes Exemplar.
Sehr schön-vorzüglich/sehr schön.
ANS Announces Recipient of Chairman’s Fellowship in Numismatic Research
The American Numismatic Society announce that Melissa Ludke has been selected as the inaugural recipient for the Chairman’s Fellowship for Numismatic Research. The fellowship will go toward funding her dissertation research and planned book project: “Cosa and Socio-Economic Interactions among Middle Republican Cities in Central and South Etruria.”
Melissa Ludke. Image: ANS.
Ludke is a doctoral candidate in Classical Archaeology at Florida State University, where she earned her MA in Classical Archaeology; she received her BA in Anthropology from Grand Valley State University. Ludke has worked on the Cosa excavations in Ansedonia, Italy since 2016, and the Excavation Coins Inventory Project with the Soprintendenza Archeologica della Toscana since 2022. Her dissertation will investigate the interactions between Cosa and neighboring cities in the third century BCE by reexamining materials from the site, including coin assemblages of regional, foreign, and Roman origin, to determine overlapping circulation patterns and how those inform an interpretation of those relationships. Ludke will present her research at a future Long Table lecture, hosted by the ANS and open to members of the Society.
The ANS awards a limited number of Chairman’s Fellowships each year, worth between $1,500 and $2,500 each, to qualified graduate students or scholars pursuing serious numismatic research projects that are expected to result in academic publication.
