Ancient numismatics

Giovanni Gorini, Enemonzo's closet and the coinage of Norico, Esedra Editrice, Padua 2005, pp. 162, richly illustrated, 27 cm, br. and.

Numismatica Patavina, 6. Series directed by Giovanni Gorini.

The fortunate occasion of the discovery in Friuli of a storage room of 40 tetradrams of the "Kugelreiter" type, associated with 359 republican Roman victors, made it possible to substantially modify the chronology of these issues. In fact, for this monetary series there can no longer be any reason for a chronology to exist at 60 BC. C. An attribution to the middle of the second century is preferable. to. C. for a whole series of numismatic, ponderal, epigraphic, typological and finally historical elements.

New one.

Monetary finds and inflation processes in the ancient and medieval world. Proceedings of the IV International Congress of Numismatics and Monetary History. Padua 12-13 October 2007, edited by Michele Asolati, Giovanni Gorini, Esedra Editrice, Padua 2008, pp. 169, richly illustrated, 27 cm, br. and.

Numismatica Patavina, 9. Series directed by Giovanni Gorini.

The phenomenon of inflation, both as an increase in prices and as a debasement of money, is one of the most studied and debated in the studies of numismatics and ancient and medieval monetary history due to the undoubted repercussions on the contemporary world, which has always tried to limit it. the effects and to keep it under strict control. In fact, the real impact of the inflationary aspects on the economy of a historical period is very delicate and complex to study and understand, especially if we keep in mind the ancient and medieval monetary economies, which are sometimes quite precarious. This volume collects the contributions proposed during the IV International Congress of Numismatics and Monetary History (Padua, 12-13 October 2007) on the theme of the relationship between inflation and its effects on monetary finds. In particular, some aspects of the Greek and Roman world and the Italian medieval one are focused with a series of interventions by Italian and foreign scholars, who have faced this complex problematic analysis by proposing new solutions to old problems or advancing new research perspectives in the light of the documentation. that the continuous discoveries of coins, both isolated and in closets, bring to our attention for a critical and multidisciplinary approach.

New one.

Michele Asolati, The treasure of Falerii Novi. New contributions on the Italic bronze coinage of the Ricimer years (457-472 AD). With an appendix by Leonardo Allegretta, Esedra Editrice, Padua 2005, pp. 197, richly illustrated, cm 27, br. and.

Numismatica Patavina, 4. Series directed by Giovanni Gorini.

The imperial Roman coinage of the 5th century AD. C. still presents many aspects that have been poorly investigated, especially regarding the small coin in copper alloy. This volume contains the study of a treasure of late antique bronze coins found at the end of the 19th century in the area of Falerii Novi (now Falleri, Viterbo). "Rediscovered" after a century of oblivion, the treasure, which consists of just over 1780 specimens, offers new and important contributions to the knowledge previously possessed on the evolution of Italic bronze coinage of the second half of the fifth century AD. C., proving to be a historical-archaeological document of absolute importance. Particularly interesting are the ideas offered on the volumes and production rhythms of the official Western mints in this period, on the evolution of the weight of the nummus (the main bronze nominal of this era), as, on the other hand, on the identification of the zones. production of the numerous imitations that characterized this historical period. Finally, no less significant are the contributions that also contribute to defining certain aspects of the personality of one of the characters that most characterized the Italic political scene of this phase: Ricimer.

New one.

Monetary finds from the Roman period in the Veneto, by Giovanni Gorini, with the collaboration of the Archaeological Superintendence of Veneto, Province VII: Rovigo. Volume II: Adria. Municipalities of: Adria, Ariano Polesine, etc., edited by Bruno Callegher, Esedra Editrice, Padua 2000, pp. XIII, 527, 22 tablets, 25 cm, hardcover ed. with gold titles on the spine, front plate and dust jacket.

At the top of the title page: Regione del Veneto. Regional Council.

New one.

Monetary finds from the Roman period in the Veneto, by Giovanni Gorini, with the collaboration of the Archaeological Superintendency of Veneto, Province I: Belluno. Volume II: Feltre. Municipalities of: Arsiè, etc., edited by Caterina Galifi, Esedra Editrice, Padua 1998, pp. XIII, 260, 10 tablets, 25 cm, hardcover ed. with gold titles on the spine, front plate and dust jacket.

At the top of the title page: Regione del Veneto. Regional Council.

New one.

Monetary finds from the Roman period in the Veneto, by Giovanni Gorini, with the collaboration of the Archaeological Superintendence of Veneto, Province III: Verona. Volume I: Verona. Municipality of: Verona, edited by Antonella Arzone, Federico Biondani, Dario Calomino, Esedra Editrice, Padua 2015, pp. XIII, 651, 23 tablets, 25 cm, hardcover ed. with gold titles on the spine, front plate and dust jacket.

At the top of the title page: Regione del Veneto. Regional Council.

This volume is completely dedicated to the description of the coins found over the decades in the city of Verona, including the localities annexed to the old city nucleus during the Fascist period. It represents the first detailed survey conducted for an area of particular interest, that of a large city in northern Italy, worthy of competing with Mediolanum and Aquileia. Furthermore, it is a work that concludes the series dedicated to the province of Verona, waiting for a final volume, relating to the closet in Albaredo d'Adige, to complete the picture of this western area of the region. It also marks a further stage in the scientific journey carried out by the other volumes dedicated to the coins found in the various provinces of Veneto, which is nearing its conclusion.

New one.

Monetary finds from the Roman period in the Veneto, by Giovanni Gorini, with the collaboration of the Archaeological Superintendence of Veneto, Province VI: Venice. Volume II: Venice / Altino II. Municipalities of: Eraclea, Fossalta di Piave, Iesolo, Marcon, Meolo, etc., edited by Michele Asolati, Cristina Crisafulli, Editoriale Programma, Padua 1994, pp. XII, 283, 18 plates, 25 cm, hardcover ed. with gold titles on the spine, front plate and dust jacket.

At the top of the title page: Regione del Veneto. Regional Council.

New one.

Monetary finds from the Roman period in the Veneto, by Giovanni Gorini, with the collaboration of the Archaeological Superintendence of Veneto, Province VI: Venice. Volume I: Altino I. Municipality of: Quarto d'Altino, edited by Michele Asolati, Cristina Crisafulli, Esedra Editrice, Padua 1999, pp. XIII, 569, 21 tablets, 25 cm, hardcover ed. with gold titles on the spine, front plate and dust jacket.

At the top of the title page: Regione del Veneto. Regional Council.

New one.

Giulio Miscosi, The Genoese coins, published by the author, pp. 52 overall, richly illustrated, 24 cm, binding on the entire editorial canvas with titles and embossed decorations on the front plate.

Complete collection of Miscosi's numismatic publications, created by the amateur artist himself. The work includes the following works:

An unpublished page of pre-Roman Ligurian history. The historical and numismatic classification of the coins commonly known as Casella coins found in Crocetta d'Orero (near Genoa) in 1923, Genoa 1926, pp. 12, the original editorial paperback preserved.

Linked with: Ligurian origins. Three thousand years of Genoa. The Massili di Numidia (Neptunian knights). Follow-up to: Classification of Casella coins found in Crocetta d'Orero (near Genoa) in 1923, Genoa 1927, pp. 16, the original editorial paperback preserved.

Linked with: Genoese coins from the 5th century BC. C. to 1815 d. C., sn, slsa, pp. 8.

In excellent condition. Extremely rare.

Giuseppe Ruotolo, A Magnificent Victory. Economic and philosophical reliefs from an archaic coin of Sibari, sn, Bari 1990, pp. 47-58, richly illustrated, 28 cm, br. and.

Extract from: Bari Economica, n. 2, March-April 1990.

I n perfect condition. Extremely rare.

Attilio Stazio, For a history of the coinage of ancient Puglia, Tip. del Sud, Bari 1972, pp. 39-47, 25 cm.

Extracted from: Apulian historical archive. Organ of the Society of Homeland History for Puglia, a. XXV, 1972, fasc. I-II.

In perfect condition. Extremely rare.

The word of the past. Studies on ancient Calabria, Gaetano Macchiaroli Editore, Naples, vol. XXIX, n. 154-155, January-April 1974, pp. 144, ill., Cm 24, br. and.

From the Index: Domenico Musti, City and sanctuary in Locri Epizefirii; Marcello Gigante, Nosside; Enrica Paolini Pozzi, Monetary circulation in Greek Calabria; Paola Zancani Montuoro, The two Esaro; Giuseppina Spadea, Terina and the pseudo-Monkey; Federica Cordano, The cult of Artemis in Regium; Giuseppe Foti and Giovanni Pugliese Carratelli, A tomb of Hipponion and a new Orphic text; Elena Perotti, The walls of Vibo Valentia and a recent epigraphic discovery; etc.

Interesting issue of this important periodical which includes the following scientific contributions on numismatics: Enrica Paolini Pozzi, Monetary circulation in Greek Calabria; Paola Zancani Montuoro, The two Esaro.

Overall in good condition. Extremely rare.

Mario Orlandoni, Ancient coins in Val d'Aosta, Musumeci Editore, Aosta 1983, pp. 205, richly illustrated, 24 cm, br. and.

Elegant ex libris on the back cover.

In excellent condition.

Curiosities and essays on numismatics, Turin numismatic circle, Turin 1952, pp. 87, richly illustrated, 25 cm, br. and.

The text includes interesting contributions from ancient, medieval and modern numismatics, medals and sphragistics, signed by Angelo Dragone, Mario Cattaneo, Lodovico Laffranchi, Edoardo Cassina, Ubaldo Meroni, Eugenio Barrera, Enzo Pellegrino, etc.

Volume published in 330 numbered, stamped and signed copies; this is n. 128.

Elegant ex libris to the last card.

In excellent condition. Very rare.

Coins of Messapia. The Angevin coinage in the kingdom of Naples. Proceedings of the 3rd National Congress of Numismatics. Bari 12-13 November 2010, Apulian numismatic circle, Bari 2011, pp. 602, richly illustrated in color, 26 cm, br. and.

Eos. Series of numismatic studies directed by Giuseppe Colucci, 3.

On the cover: National History Society for Puglia.

From the Index: Aldo Siciliano, Introduction; Mario Lombardo, The Messapi and Messapia between the 5th and 4th centuries BC; Francesco Grelle, The Roman Messapia; Aldo Siciliano, Monetary productions between the fifth and fourth centuries. BC in Messapia; G. Gorini, Greek coin collecting and scientific research; L. Rinaudo, Coins and archives of Salento: computerized data collection and organization systems; B. Carroccio, The monetary iconographies in Messapia and the Taras mystery; S. Montanaro, The legend coins ΝΑR - ΝΑRΗΤΙΝΩΝ; A. Campana, G. Tafuri, The coins of Samadi; A. Travaglini, The coins of Brundisium and Orra; V. Maci, The coins of Graxa and Sturnium; A. Rillo, G. Sarcinelli, The coins of Uzentum; V. Camilleri, P. D'Angela, Attendance and monetary circulation; F. Catalli, The coins of ancient Puglia in the coin box of the Archaeological Museum of Florence; Award ceremony and delivery of the gold medal "Master of numismatics" to Prof. Lucia Travaini; R. Ganganelli, Presentation by Prof. Lucia Travaini; L. Travaini, A memory of Philip Grierson one hundred years after his birth; P. Corsi, Reflections on the Angevin monarchy (1266-1442); F. Punzi, The real of Charles I; G. Colucci, The origins of the pug in the kingdom of Naples (1278-1309); J. Baker, Typology and epigraphy in the evolution of pugs; A. Degasperi, Monetary circulation in Salento at the time of Charles I and Charles II of Anjou; A. D'andrea, Abruzzo mints and coins in the 14th-15th century; G. Ruotolo, Tornesi money from Greece to southern Italy; C. Minervini, The pretenders' coins; M. Chimienti, The Angevin coinage in central-northern Italy; M. Bazzini, Parma Arezzo Cittaducale: Angevin mints ?; G. Testa, The lilies of Provence; R. Rossi, Trade and Monetary Relations. Circulation between the Marca d'Ancona and the kingdom of Sicily then of Naples under the Anjou family; E. Arslan, Conclusions.

New one.

Byzantine coins in the numismatic collections of the Civic Museum of Siena, edited by Mara Bonfioli, De Luca Editore, Rome 1984, pp. 183, rich in illustrations, cm 24, br. and.

Elegant ex libris on the back cover.

Minimal signs of aging on the paperback, otherwise excellent copy.

Adriana Travaglini, Inventory of Salento coin finds. Circulation problems, Giorgio Bretschneider Editore, Rome 1982, pp. VI, 263, 72 tablets of which 4 folded, 24 cm, editorial paperback with dust jacket.

Archaeologica series, 23.

Scientific text of great interest. Attached business card of the publisher with autographed dedication.

Very good condition.

Oscar Ulrich-Bansa, Notes on the coins of the august Aelia Licinia Eudoxia, Graphics, Perugia 1935, pp. 25-31, ill., 30 cm.

Extract from the Numismatics and related sciences magazine.

Elegant ex libris on the back cover.

Good condition. Extremely rare.

Antonio Morello, Titus Labienus et Cingulum. Quintus Labienus Parthicus, Mario Rasile numismatic circle, Formia 2005, pp. 92, ill., Cm 24, br. and.

Nummus et historia series, 9.

New one.

Askidil Akarca, Les monnaies grecques de Mylasa, Librairie Adrien-Maisonneuve, Paris 1959, pp. 106, 21 pl. one of which folded, cm 26, br. and.

Bibliothèque archéologique et historique series of the Institut Francais of archeology of Istanbul, 1.

Intonso and in excellent condition. Very rare.

C. Robert, Considerations sur la monnaie a l'epoque romane et description de quelques triens mérovingiens, Nouvian, Metz 1851, pp. 60, 1 pl., 25 cm, br. and. coeval with decorations.

Publication of great interest. Engel and Serrure, in their work Répertoire des sources imprimées de la numismatique francaise (Paris 1889), regarding this work by Robert affirm: “Cette brochure marque une date dans l'histoire de la numismatique francaise. M. Robert, y expose en effet, pour la premiere fois, ses idees sur l'organisation du monnayage merovingien et y demontre que les ateliers monetaires de la premiere race avaient un rapport direct et intimate avec la perception de l'impot, avec la realization et l'encaissement des differentes branches du revenu public ".

Intonso and in excellent conservation. Very rare on the market.

François Lenormant, Essai sur l'organisation politique et économique de la monnaie dans l'antiquité, Rollin et Feuardent, Paris 1863, pp. 192, 23 cm, br. and. coeval.

Interesting essay from Lenormant, very rare in original edition.

Intonso and in excellent condition.

Catalog of the numismatic collection of Carlo Piancastelli. Aes Grave - Roman Republican Coin, edited by Emanuela Cocchi Ercolani, Forlì lithography type, Forlì 1972, pp. 62, 20 plates, 28 cm, br. and.

New one.

Carlo Strozzi, Picture of numismatic geography to be used for the geographical classification of the collections. With a general catalog of the cities whose coins are known not only as autonomous as for kings and emperors. Enriched with several new offices and new heads and accompanied by some geographical information, with the types of Federigo Bencini under the banner of Dante, Florence 1836, pp. VI, 103, 30 cm, br. and.

Work without a geographical map. Paperback reinforced on the spine and with some shortcomings. Pages intact and in excellent condition, except for the last page which has tears. Extinct library stamp on the title page.