PPT-Engaging with Ancient Coins

Clare Rowan Moneta moneo Mnemosyne Augustus Denarius Rome c 16 BC RIC 1 2 362 Obv Equestrian statue of Augustus with pedestal inscribed S P Q R IMP CAES before citywalls and gate . marapinuni64257it niccolucciuni64257it kampelpriptuwienacat sabpriptuwienacat httpwwwpinunifiit httpwwwpriptuwienacat KEY WORDS 3DAcqisition Cultural Heritage Ceramics Coins Rotational Axis Symmetry Analysis Pattern Recognition ABSTRACT Motivated by Pridmore assigned the various marks to particular m ints but his reason for this assignment was somewhat tenuous and needs further exploration However the presence of the secret marks is not di sputed and has led the author of the current work in di Engaging Others ‘Engaging Voice-Hearers’A Project Short by Angela WoodsFirst published byWorking Knowledge/Hearing the VoiceFebruary 2015Hearing the VoiceDurham University, UKCopyright Melissa Makortoff. Ancient Greek coin creation. Grade 7. The Greeks spread coins throughout the Mediterranean,. but were probably not the first to use them. . Phil Gaither - March 19, 2015. Roman Republican Die. Imperial mints that Constantine issued . coins. Mints of . Rome. Alexandria. , (Egypt) 294 A.D until closed by Leo I in the mid 5th century. .. Ambianum. minting . first . started around the 7th century B.C. in Asia Minor and quickly spread east and west. . During . the Roman Empire, coins were in widespread use and were most commonly bronze casted and stamped with the reigning empire’s visage on one side and a variety of representations of power on the opposite side. Engaging Others ‘Engaging Voice-Hearers’A Project Short by Angela WoodsFirst published byWorking Knowledge/Hearing the VoiceFebruary 2015Hearing the VoiceDurham University, UKCopyright ARAB-SASANIAN COINAGE The earliest coins struck by the Muslims were based on types already in circulation in the lands they conquered. In the former Sasanian empire these were chiefly silver drachms The!Greeks!didn#t!write!a!value!on!their!coins.!Value!was!determined!by!the!material!the!coins!were!made!of!12!chalkoi!!=!1!Obol!!6!obols!=!1!drachm!!100!drachma!=!1!mina!!!!!60!minas!=!1!talentAn!uns Engaging Others ‘Engaging Voice-Hearers’A Project Short by Angela WoodsFirst published byWorking Knowledge/Hearing the VoiceFebruary 2015Hearing the VoiceDurham University, UKCopyright minting . first . started around the 7th century B.C. in Asia Minor and quickly spread east and west. . During . the Roman Empire, coins were in widespread use and were most commonly bronze casted and stamped with the reigning empire’s visage on one side and a variety of representations of power on the opposite side. Coins: What’s the point anyway?. ‘Roman coinage’ ancient coins minted under administration, outwardly used for economic function.. In practice, used by the state as a way to facilitate state expenditure, but also to promote the state’s message. . Athens . Naples. Locri Epizephyrii. The Ancient Coin : I. Prior to the modern era coins were struck by hand. Coin dies were made by an artisan called an Engraver and struck by another called a Celator. . The Barter System : How Did it work?. Here a cat is being exchanged for a tool.. Here women are taking grains and exchanging them with veggies!. Bartering is the exchange of one product or service for another without the use of money. The word barter comes from the French word, .