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BUY ALL 3 FOR £60, SAVING £5
The Voided Long-Cross Coinage 1247-1279 by Christopher R. Wren
Paperback, 88 pages
The English Long-Cross Pennies 1279-1489 by Christopher R. Wren
Paperback, 196 pages
The Short-Cross Coinage 1180-1247 by Christopher R. Wren
Paperback, 96 pages
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Charles I Oxford Mint Half-Crowns
(1642-1646) | Maurice Bull
NEW - Published September 2023
£100.00
This publication is the culmination of a lifetime’s work collecting, studying, and recording full details of the Half-crown denomination struck at the Oxford Mint, 1642-1646, the largest of all the King’s Provincial Mints during the Civil War of England (1642-1649).
HARDBACK A4 384 PAGES
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Roman Imperial Coinage Volume V.4: The Gallic Empire by Jerome Mairat
Regular price£150.00
276 x 219mm, 404 pages
The Roman Imperial Coinage (abbreviated RIC) is a typological catalogue of Roman Imperial coins from the Battle of Actium in 31 BC to Late Antiquity in 491 AD. It aims to offer a complete and chronological reconstruction of the whole coinage produced by each
of the Roman emperors. The series was started in 1923, and has become the standard work for numismatic reference. It was previously comprised of 10 volumes in 13 parts, some of which are currently being revised and will be divided differently.
This brand new volume, published to celebrate the centenary of the series, covers the Gallic Empire from AD 260-274.
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Roman Provincial Coinage IV.4, Antoninus Pius to Commodus (AD 138–192): Egypt by Chris Howgego
The latest volume to be published in this highly regarded series, this volume provides an authoritative and systematic account of the coins minted for Roman Egypt between AD 138 and 192. It is the first of four volumes, which will cover the provincial coinage of this crucial period of Roman history in its entirety.
276 x 219 mm
828 pages
2 parts: Part 1 = 536pp, Part 2 = 252pp
252 black and white plates
Hardback, slip case, in two bound volumes
£195
British Museum Press, co-published with Bibliothèque nationale de France
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| | |  Roman Imperial Coinage Volume V Part 5: Carausius and Allectus by Sam Moorhead
£195.00
Hardback, jacketed, in two volumes
Volume 1: Introduction and Catalogue (712pp)
Volume 2: Indices and Plates (304pp)
276 x 219mm portrait
It is almost 100 years since the coinages of Carausius and Allectus were covered by Percy Webb in Roman Imperial Coinage Volume V, Part 2. Since then Volume V of the series has been re-divided into five parts, with this brand new Part V covering these coinages during the period AD 286-296. It comes in two volumes, with a new organisation of the material reflecting our better understanding of the structures of the coinages.
Due to the enormous number of new types which have been found since 1933, the catalogue has well over 2,500 extra entries which are illustrated on 176 plates. The provision of a firmer chronology for the various issues will assist the research of numismatists, historians and archaeologists.
Furthermore, a clearer outline of the types employed, especially for Carausius, will enable more detailed study of the rich symbolism of the coinages. |
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Roman Imperial Coinage Vol. I: From 31 BC to AD 69 - Augustus to Vitellius by Sutherland, C.H.V. and Carson, R.A.G.
Reprinted for 2018. Hardback, jacketed, 360 pages
£150
ISBN: 0-907605-09-5
Dr CHV Sutherland was for many years Keeper of the Heberden Coin Room in the Ashmolean Museum, with a special interest in the Julio-Claudian emperors and their coinage from 31 BC to AD 69. From 1939 he was co-editor and part-author of Roman Imperial Coinage, successively, with Harold Mattingly and EA Sydenham, and with RAG Carson, devoting years to the fundamental revision and rewriting of Mattingley and Sydenham’s original Volume I (1923) of the series, published in 1984.
Sutherland’s revised Volume I has been out of print now for some years, but his study of the Julio-Claudian coinage, being the formative period of the long imperial series, is made newly available by Spink in this handsome reprint. The standard reference work for Roman Imperial coinage from Augustus to Vitellius.
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