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Roman Coins and Their Values, Volume III: The Accession of Maximinus to the Death of Carinus AD 235 -285
This third volume continues the comprehensive revision of this era, and covers in detail the next fifty years.
Contains clear black and white photographs andvalues for VF and EF coins, in both UK sterling and US dollars.
Hardback with dust jacket, 536 pages, black & white illustrations.
By David R Sear, published by Spink.
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| | |  The fourth volume in the classic series contains a comprehensive listing of the Roman coinage of the period AD 284-337 together with background information on the history of each reign. In addition to detailed descriptions of over 4400 coins this fourth volume contains a wealth of biographical and detailed numismatic information, as well as notes on the historical significance of many of the individual types. Valuations are provided in a range of grades and in two currencies (British pounds and US dollars)
Hardback with dust jacket, 552 pages.
By David R Spear, Published by Spink. |
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Roman Coins and their Values, Volume V: The Christian Empire: The Later Constantinian Dynasty and the Houses of Valentinian and Theodosius and their Successors, Constantine II to Zeno, AD 337 - 491
This beautiful hardback book contains 576 pages and is amply illustrated throughout. This latest volume in the classic series contains a comprehensive listing of the Roman coinage of the period AD 337-494 with clear black and white photos and up to date values for VF and EF coins.
Hardback, 576 pages.
by David Sear, published by Spink |
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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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British Celtic Coins: Art or Imitation? - TimWright
£30.00 Hardback. 144 pages.
Britain was a late adopter of coinage, initially importing coins from the Gallo-Belgic continent and then copying their Macedonian-inspired prototypes. Britain also produced them for longer than the continent, latterly incorporating themes and imagery from Rome. These bookends of external influence have led some to dismiss the coins of pre-Roman Britain (and indeed ‘Celtic’ coins generally) as inferior. The most compelling counter to this is the coins themselves, explored through the theme of Art or Imitation? What we find is extraordinary variety and originality, that makes a powerful case for their collection and study.
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Published May 2023
The Rebel Emperors of Britannia - Carausius and Allectus, by Sam Moorhead and Graham Barker
We've all heard of Carausius and Allectus, some of you will even have been lucky enough to find their coins – this wonderful new hardback book tells the story of these two rebel emperors.
Beautifullly illustrated in full colour featuring many of their coins, this book will be fascinating to anyone interested in one of the most exciting periods in Britain's history under the Romans.
240 x 152mm
244 pages
Hardback with colour illustrations throughout.
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