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International Numismatic
e-Newsletter
INeN 18 - January 2015
Contents
01
02
04
08
08
09
10
17
18
20
21
The President’s Note
Reports from institutions
Congresses and Meetings
Research programs
Exhibitions
Websites
New publications
Personalia
Obituaries
INC Annual Travel Grant
INeN contribute and suscribe
The President’s Note - Il saluto del Presidente
Dear INC members, dear colleagues and friends,
On behalf of the INC I wish you
all a happy and prosperous
New Year! It is an important
year for our Council and for
the numismatic community
at large since it is the year
of our XVth International
Congress, which will take
place in Taormina, September
21-25, 2015. It is, as you
know, the most important
event for the INC, and its
organization, as well as the
publication of the Survey of
Dr. Carmen Arnold-Biucchi
Numismatic Research, are the
major charges of our Committee. I hope many of you
are planning to come and I look forward to seeing many
old friends and colleagues and to meet many new ones,
Sicily is one of the most spectacular and interesting
islands of the Mediterranean full of history and touristic
attractions set in a luxuriantly beautiful landscape. So
after almost a week of numismatic work, you can enjoy
and discover the countryside, not to mention the culinary
delights and wineries. You will find all information on
http://www.xvcin.unime.it .
I am pleased to report that everything is proceeding
according to schedule: the deadline for submitting
abstracts was November 30 and we now have accepted
400 papers and 50 posters, which the Organizing
Committee will arrange into sessions by subjects. Please,
remember to finalize your submission by registering
by January 31 to confirm your participation. Grants
applicants have until April 30 to register.
The subeditors of the Survey have done an amazing work
of collecting and editing the different contributions and
the volume will go to the publisher by the end of the month
and will be available at the Congress in September. You
can subscribe to it on the registration form (price € 35 ).
The IAPN once again is assuming the costs of publication
and I want to express my gratitude to all its members and
in particular to its President Arne Kirsch. We can be proud
that in these times of polarization on a multitude of issues
about cultural property, we can find common ground and
collaborate to the benefit of numismatics.
The INC Committee will meet in Taormina in March to
make sure that everything will be ready to welcome you in
September and make your participation as productive and
pleasant as possible. I also want to thank the Scientific
and Organizing Committee for all their work: we are in
a period of recession and economic instability and the
financing of this Congress is one of the most challenging
the INC ever had to face. Governments can no longer
afford to be as generous as Spain was in 2003 and offer
a spectacular Palace of Congresses for free. Banks as
well have less flexibility for funding cultural events. This
Congress has to be financed by all of us through the
registration fees and by whatever gifts we can get. We
are still looking for sponsors and will be grateful for your
help and support.
The numismatic community has lost two of its
outstanding members in the past months: Jean-Pierre
Callu (Paris 1929 – Donville-les-Bains 2014) and Jan
Janus Krasnodębski (Natalin 1930-West London
2013). You will find their obituaries below and we shall
remember them with all our other colleagues at the
General Assembly in Taormina.
You can read all other news since last July below.
Arrivederci a Taormina!
Cari membri del CIN, cari colleghi e amici,
In nome del CIN auguro a tutti voi un Felice e Fruttuoso
Anno Nuovo! È un anno importante per il nostro Consiglio
e per la comunità numismatica in generale poiché è
l’anno del XVo Congresso Internazionale di Numismatica
che avrà luogo a Taormina del 21 al 25 settembre
prossimi, Come sapete questo è l’avvenimento più
importante per il CIN e l’organizzazione del Congresso
congiunta alla pubblicazione del Survey of Numismatic
Research costituiscono il compito maggiore del nostro
International Numismatic e-Newletter 18
| January 2015 | 1
Comitato. Spero che molti di voi verranno a Taormina
e mi rallegro di rivedere tanti vecchi amici e colleghi e
di incontrarne molti nuovi. La Sicilia è una delle isole
più spettacolari del Mediterraneo con la sua storia e
attrazioni turistiche situate in un paesaggio splendido.
Dopo quasi una settimana di studi numismatici potrete
prolungare il soggiorno e godervi le bellezze della natura
unitamente a delizie gastronomiche e vini pregiati.
Troverete tutte le informazioni necessarie su http://www.
xvcin.unime.it .
Sono lieta di potervi riferire che le preparazioni
proseguono come previsto: la scadenza per l’invio
di proposte per presentare una comunicazione era
il 30 novembre 2014. Abbiamo ora accettato 400
comunicazioni e 50 posters che il Comitato Scientifico
organizzerà in varie sessioni tematiche. Per confermare
la vostra partecipazione dovete riempire il formulario in
rete e pagare la quota d’iscrizione entro il 31 gennaio
(per i borsisti entro il 30 aprile).
Il Survey è quasi pronto e andrà in stampa alla fine del
mese grazie all’ottimo e indefesso lavoro degli editori di
sezione che hanno scelto gli autori, sollecitato contributi
e corretto i manoscritti entro i tempi fissati. Il volume
sarà in vendita in settembre al Congresso e può anche
essere comandato sul formulario di registrazione (35 €).
L’AIPN ha di nuovo generosamente offerto di assumersi
le spese di stampa per il Survey e tengo a esprimere a
tutti i soci e in particolare al suo Presidente Arne Kirsch
la mia profonda riconoscenza, Possiamo congratularci
in questi tempi di antagonismo e posizioni estreme su
questioni di patrimonio culturale, di saper creare un
terreno comune di collaborazione per il progresso della
numismatica in generale.
Il Comitato del CIN terrà la sua riunione annuale a
Taormina in marzo per accertarsi che tutto sarà pronto
in settembre per rendere la vostra partecipazione e
soggiorno i più piacevoli possibili. Colgo l’occasione per
ringraziare il Comitato Scientifico e Organizzativo per il
loro enorme lavoro. Siamo in un periodo di recessione
e instabilità economica e il finanziamento di questo
Congresso è probabilmente uno dei più impegnativi che il
CIN in tutta la sua storia abbia dovuto affrontare: governi
e stati non possono permettersi di mettere a disposizione
gratuitamente un Palazzo dei Congressi come quello
di Madrid nel 2003. Anche le banche hanno possibilità
ridotte per sostenere organizzazioni culturali. Il Congresso
di Taormina sarà finanziato da tutti noi in gran parte
tramite le quote d’iscrizione e i rari sussidi che possiamo
ottenere. Continuiamo a cercare sponsorizzatori e saremo
grati per qualsiasi aiuto.
La comunità numismatica nei mesi passati ha perso
due insigni personalità: Jean-Pierre Callu (Parigi 1929
– Donville-les-Bains 2014) e Jan Janus Krasnodębski
(Natalin 1930-West London 2013). Potete leggere le loro
necrologie qui sotto.
Questa INeN 18 vi porta tutte le altre novità importanti dal
luglio scorso.
Arrivederci a Taormina!
Reports from Institutions - Announcements
Staatliche Münzsammlung München
In 2014, continuing from 2013, the exhibition “Wettstreit
in Erz. Porträtmedaillen der Deutschen Renaissance”
was shown (through May, 4: see http://www.staatlichemuenzsammlung.de/presse-031213.html). From Munich,
this exhibition went to the Kunsthistorisches Museum at
Vienna.
On Feb. 7 and 8, 2014, the Institute of History of Art of the
Munich Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität in cooperation
with the Staatliche Münzsammlung held the colloquium
„Die andere Seite. Funktionen und Wissensformen der
frühen Medaille“ on the subject of Renaissance medals.
From May, 15 to October 5, 2014, the exhibition “100
Köpfe, gestaltet vom Bildhauer, Kupferstecher und
Medailleur Hubertus von Pilgrim” showed all the medals
and other selected works of Prof. Hubertus von Pilgrim
(born 1931), see: http://www.staatliche-muenzsammlung.
de/presse-140514.html. From Oct. 9, 2014 to May 3,
2015, the Staatliche Münzsammlung shows “Natur –
Zufall Kunst. Die Natur im Medaillenwerk von Friedrich
Brenner”, a selection of medals mainly referring to nature
or having their origin or model in nature from the oeuvre of
Friedrich Brenner (born 1939), see http://www.staatlichemuenzsammlung.de/presse-071014.html. In May 2015
there will an exhibition on the “Antiquity on Bank Notes”
and in autumn 2015 an exhibition on German and Austrian
medals of World War I.
On the basis of several 13th century hoards from various
parts of Bavaria, the Staatliche Münzsammlung together
with the Vienna Coin Cabinet runs a project of investigation
of High Medieval coinage from South Germany, Tyrolia
and Austria, which will result in the publication of various
articles and in an exhibition, which will be shown at
Vienna, Bozen (Bolzano) and Munich.
Apart from other acquisitions, the Munich collection of
shares, stocks and bonds was especially increased
thanks to private donors.
From Oct. 25 to Oct. 26, the Deutsche Gesellschaft für
Medaillenkunst (DGMK) held its annual meeting in the
Staatliche Münzsammlung, in cojunction with a market of
medals by the artists.
The banknote collection of the HVB Stiftung
Geldscheinsammlung with its ca. 300.000 banknotes and
other paper money is one of the world’s largest collections
of this kind. Given as a permanent loan to the Staatliche
Münzsammlung by the statutes of the foundation already
in 2003, it had not been possible up to now to find
adequate rooms for this collection close to the Staatliche
Münzsammlung. To show the close connection between
the two collections, in conjunction with the exhibition on
Renaissance medals, an exhibition on representations of
motives relating to the Renaissance on banknotes was
organized, from the stock of this banknote collection, as
the 2015 exhibition on Antiquity on banknotes will draw
from pieces of the HVB Stiftung’s collection.
Dietrich Klose,
Leitender Sammlungsdirektor,
Staatliche Münzsammlung München
| January 2015 | 2
Department of Coins and Medals at the British
Museum
360° interactive Citi Money Gallery video
A new 360° degree interactive tour of the Citi Money
Gallery is now available on the British Museum website.
The video, which takes the viewer on a tour of over 4500
years of monetary history, uses the latest immersive
technology to offer a multi-layered interactive experience.
Including links to a wealth of extra content, the video is a
great introduction to the Citi Money Gallery which opened
in 2012.
http://www.britishmuseum.org/explore/galleries/themes/
room_68_money/interactive_tour.aspx
on the Museum’s global collection relaying the story of
money over the past 4,500 years. It offers students the
opportunity to visit the museum in order to interact with
the Citi Money Gallery itself, including handling objects
from the collection. Onsite sessions begin with general
financial education activities, at both the personal and
national level, and object handling. Schools can then
select a subject for the afternoon through which to deliver
financial education; mathematics, business studies, art,
drama, economics, geography, English and history as
well as a cross curricular option.
For more information visit http://www.britishmuseum.org/
explore/galleries/themes/room_68_money/education_
programme.aspx
Ben Alsop
Citi Money Gallery Curator
The Department of Coins and Medals
The British Museum
Harvard Art Museums
The Harvard Art Museums (Fogg Museum, BuschReisinger Museum, Arthur M. Sackler Museum) reopened
on November 16th after a six-year renovation by architect
Renzo Piano: http://www.harvardartmuseums.org/ The
coin collection (see CR 56, 2009, pp. 23-27 and http://
www.harvardartmuseums.org/ searching by coins) is
featured in different display cases in the galleries of
ancient art that emphazise the importance of coins as
works of art and their close relation to sculpture, vase
painting and mythology.
Citi Money Gallery Education Programme
The British Museum has developed a unique programme
to assist secondary school teachers in delivering the
new financial education requirements as part of the
revised national curriculum. The newly developed Citi
Money Gallery secondary education programme delivers
financial education in a historical context through
objects in the collection, emphasising the development
of money in society, various cultural relationships with
money and the role money has played in the creation
and destruction of entities. The sessions and resources
have been developed by the British Museum, with the
support of Citi, for use with schools from September
2014. The programme comprises onsite functional
sessions, enrichment days and online material, drawing
Carmen Arnold-Biucchi
Damarete Curator of Ancient Coins
Division of Asian and Mediterranean Art
[email protected]
Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy Street, Cambridge, MA 02138
American Numismatic Society, New York 61th
Annual Eric P. Newman Graduate Summer
Seminar in Numismatics
June 8 through July 31, 2015
For over half a century, The American Numismatic Society,
a scholarly organization and museum of coins, money, and
economic history, has offered select graduate students
and junior faculty the opportunity to work hands-on with
its preeminent numismatic collections. With over threequarters of a million objects, the collection is particularly
strong in Greek, Roman, Islamic, Far Eastern, and US
and Colonial coinages, as well as Medallic Art. Located
in New York City’s SoHo district, the Society also houses
the world’s most complete numismatic library.
The rigorous eight-week course, taught by ANS staff,
guest lecturers, and a Visiting Scholar, introduces students
to the methods, theories, and history of the discipline. In
addition to the lecture program, students will select a
numismatic research topic and, utilizing ANS resources,
complete a paper or digital project while in residence. The
Seminar is intended to provide students of History, Art
History, Textual Studies, and Archeology who have little
or no numismatic background with a working knowledge
of a body of evidence that is often overlooked and poorly
| January 2015 | 3
understood. Successful applicants are typically doctoral
candidates or junior faculty in a related discipline, but
masters candidates are admitted as well.
This year’s Visiting Scholar will be Prof. Dr. Aleksander
Bursche of the Archaeology Institute of the University of
Warsaw. Prof. Bursche is a specialist of the relationships
between Greeks, Romans and ‘Barbarians’, with
a particular emphasis on monetary and economic
interactions.
Applications are due no later than February 13, 2015. A
limited number of stipends of up to $4000 are available
to US citizens, and non-US citizens studying at US
institutions under certain visas. For application forms
and further information, please see the Summer Seminar
page of our website: numismatics.org/Seminar/Seminar,
or contact the Seminar Director, Dr. Peter van Alfen
([email protected]; 212-571-4470, x153).
Nachrichten aus dem Institut für Numismatik
und Geldgeschichte der Universität Wien
Sommerseminar am Institut für Numismatik und
Geldgeschichte
Vom 10. bis zum 21. August 2015 findet am Institut wieder
das traditionelle Numismatische Sommerseminar statt,
nachdem es ausnahmsweise im Sommer 2014 ausfiel. Im
Sommerseminar 2015 stehen laufende Forschungen und
Dissertationen junger Wissenschaftler im Zentrum. Mehr
Informationen werden demnächst auf der Homepage des
Instituts (http://numismatik.univie.ac.at) zu finden sein.
Vorträge
(jeweils im Hörsaal des Institut für Numismatik und
Geldgeschichte, Franz-Klein-Gasse 1, 1190 Wien –
Hochparterre links)
Prof. Dr. Dieter Salzmann (Universität Münster): Schilde,
Helme, Füße. Das feine Spiel mit den Details auf den
Bildern griechischer und römischer Münzen Mittwoch, 7.
Jänner 2014, 17.15 Uhr
Johannes Hartner B.A. und ao. Univ.-Prof. Dr. Hubert
Emmerig (Universität Wien): Burgen, Engel und
Kentauren. Ein neuer Münzschatzfund der 1. Hälfte des
12. Jahrhunderts aus Niederösterreich Dienstag, 13.
Jänner 2015, 18.15 Uhr
Mag. Leonhard Stopfer (Wien): Die Kroisbacher –
außergewöhnliche keltische Münzen aus dem Burgenland
Dienstag, 20. Jänner 2015, 18.15 Uhr
Im Anschluss lädt das Institut auf ein Glas Wein ein. Die
Vorträge sind allesamt öffentlich.
Lehrangebot im Sommersemester 2015 Erweiterungscurricula für Bachelor-Studierende
Das Institut für Numismatik und Geldgeschichte hat drei
Erweiterungscurricula im Umfang von jeweils 15 ECTSPunkten entwickelt. Sie ermöglichen im Bachelorstudium
den Erwerb von Grundkenntnissen der Numismatik und
Geldgeschichte.
Das Erweiterungscurriculum „Numismatik des
Altertums“ wendet sich insbesondere an Studierende
altertumskundlicher Fächer.
Das
Erweiterungscurriculum
„Numismatik
des
Mittelalters und der Neuzeit“ wendet sich insbesondere
an Studierende historischer Fächer.
Das
Erweiterungscurriculum
„Numismatische
Praxis und Vertiefung“ wendet sich an Studierende,
die bereits ein epochenbezogenes numismatisches
Erweiterungscurriculum begonnen haben und ihre
praktischen Kompetenzen vertiefen wollen.
Master
An der Universität Wien wurde ein Individuelles
Masterstudium „Numismatik und Geldgeschichte“
eingerichtet.
Die Zulassung zum Individuellen Masterstudium
„Numismatik und Geldgeschichte“ setzt den Abschluss
eines fachlich in Frage kommenden Bachelorstudiums
oder eines anderen gleichwertigen Studiums voraus.
Erwünscht ist außerdem der Nachweis numismatischer
Vorkenntnisse, der bei Wiener Absolventen insbesondere
durch
die
Absolvierung
der
numismatischen
Erweiterungscurricula erbracht wird, aber auch andere
Form haben kann, wie z. B. den Besuch numismatischer
Lehrveranstaltungen an der Heimatuniversität oder
eine (frühere) berufliche Tätigkeit im numismatischen
Bereich.
Die Lehrveranstaltungen finden - sofern nichts anderes
angegeben ist - im Hörsaal des Instituts statt und
beginnen ab Dienstag, 3. März 2015.
Im Rahmen der am Institut eingeführten Vorbesprechung
werden Ihnen die Erwei- terungscurricula, die
weiteren Studienmöglichkeiten und die aktuellen
Lehrveranstaltungen vorgestellt:Mehr Informationen über
das Institut für Numismatik und Geldgeschichte finden
Sie auf der Homepage (http://numismatik.univie.ac.at)
und im aktuellen Mitteilungsblatt 49 (Wintersemester
2014-15; nächste Ausgabe Nr. 50, 3. März 2015).
Congresses and Meetings
Reisestipendien zur Teilnahme am 15.
Internationalen Numismatischen Kongress in
Taormina (September 2015)
Die Universität Messina richtet vom 21.-25. September
2015 in Taormina den 15. Internationalen Numismatischen
Kongress aus (vgl. http://www.xvcin.unime.it). Diese
wichtigste numismatische Tagung mit weltweiter
Ausrichtung findet alle sechs Jahre statt.
Die großzügige Unterstützung der Münze Österreich
AG ermöglicht es dem Institut für Numismatik
und Geldgeschichte der Universität Wien, vier
Reisestipendien für die Teilnahme an dieser Tagung zu
vergeben. Dieses Angebot richtet sich an österreichische
oder in Österreich ansässige Studierende und
NachwuchswissenschaftlerInnen,
welche
in
der
Numismatik oder in einem ihrer Nachbarfächer tätig sind.
Dabei wendet es sich insbesondere an Personen, die
für die Teilnahme an dem Kongress auf Unterstützung
angewiesen sind.
| January 2015 | 4
Das Stipendium beträgt 600 € pro Person. Die
StipendiatInnen verpflichten sich, an dem Kongress in
Taormina in seiner vollen Länge teilzunehmen. Nach dem
Kongress müssen sie einen schriftlichen Bericht von ca.
3 Seiten über ihre Teilnahme vorlegen.
Bewerbungen können formlos erfolgen. Sie sollen
Angaben über die bisherige Ausbildung, einen Lebenslauf
und einen Nachweis über die numismatischen Interessen
bzw. Aktivitätenenthalten. Wir bitten außerdem um
einen kurzen Text zu der Frage, was Sie sich von dem
Kongressbesuch erwarten und erhoffen.
Über die Vergabe der Stipenden entscheidet ein
Gremium, das sich aus je einer/m NumismatikerIn der
Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, des
Kunsthistorischen Museums und der Universität Wien
zusammensetzt.
Bitte richten Sie Ihre Bewerbungen bis zum 31. Jänner
2015 an die Institutsadresse (siehe oben).
Congresso Internazionale di Numismatica,
Taormina
Bando di concorso a contributi di studio.
Società Numismatica Italiana ONLUS,
via Orti 3, 20122 Milano
In occasione del Congresso Internazionale di
Numismatica, che si svolgerà a Taormina dal 21 al 15
settembre 2015, la Società Numismatica Onlus bandisce
2 concorsi a 2 contributi di studio ciascuno:
-uno dell’importo di 1.000 € cadauno, da assegnarsi a 2
giovani italiani interessati a prendere parte all’evento;
-uno dell’importo di 1.000 € cadauno, da assegnarsi a
2 giovani stranieri interessati a prendere parte all’evento.
1. Detti contributi sono riservati a studenti o laureati che
al momento della scadenza non abbiano superato i 27
anni.
2. Le domande compilate in italiano o in inglese
devono pervenire alla Società Numismatica Onlus in
forma cartacea entro il 28 febbraio 2015 con lettera
raccomandata (farà fede il timbro postale), corredate dei
seguenti documenti in carta libera:
titolo di studio o attestato universitario, con l’indicazione
degli esami sostenuti;
attestato di uno o più docenti universitari o studiosi
comprovante le capacità del candidato e l’interesse a
prendere parte al convegno;
curriculum degli studi ed eventuali pubblicazioni (in forma
cartacea o contenute in CD allegati);
certificato di nascita.
3. Inoltre, nella domanda deve essere indicato quanto
segue:
la data e il luogo di nascita, la residenza, il numero
telefonico, l’indirizzo e-mail;
l’indirizzo, anche email, cui si desidera vengano fatte
pervenire le comunicazioni relative al bando, qualora sia
diverso dalla residenza.
4. I contributi verranno assegnati da un’apposita
commissione, il cui giudizio – inappellabile e insindacabile
– è formulato tenendo conto del curriculum e dei titoli
posseduti.
5. I beneficiari devono fare pervenire la propria
accettazione entro otto giorni dal ricevimento della
comunicazione dell’avvenuta assegnazione, a pena di
perdita del diritto del contributo,
6. I contributi vengono assegnati nel corso del
Convegno al quale il beneficiario é tenuto a partecipare
obbligatoriamente per tutta la sua durata.
Milano, 12 novembre 2014
Il Presidente
Dott. Ing. E. Winsemann Flaghera
Les trouvailles de monnaies de bronze
romaines en contexte médiéval
27 et 28 février. Paris.
École pratique des Hautes Études (EPHE)
Sorbonne : Escalier E 1er étage, salle Gaston
Programme prévisionnel
Vendredi 27 février 2015
13 h 30 Accueil
Trouvailles de monnaies antiques en contexte
médiéval
Marc Bompaire, Thibault Cardon : la position du
problème en France
Flavia Marani : la position du problème en Italie
Quelle circulation : monétaire, résiduelle, «funéraire» ?
Alessia Rovelli : Les limites de la circulation des bronzes
antiques en Italie
Benjamin Leroy, Gildas Salaün : Un cas de production
tardive d’imitations de monnaies romaines
Jean-Marc Doyen : L’approvisionnement en bronzes au
nord des Alpes aux Ve-VIe s.
Ludovic Trommelschläger Un cas de résidualité au Ve s.
Serena Sozzi : Trouvailles funéraires en Aquitaine et en
Poitou au Moyen Âge
Florence Codine : Monnaies et usages non monétaires
en Gaule mérovingienne
Samedi 28 février 2015 9 h : Accueil
Circulation des bronzes
Ruth Pliego Vazquez : Espagne wisigothique
Andrea Saccocci : La circulation de la monnaie de bronze
Romaine tardive et Byzantine en Italie Septentrionale:
pas seulement une question archéologique
Sam Moorhead : Monnaies romaines et byzantines en
Grande-Bretagne Trouvailles et contextes
Joël Françoise : Monnaies de bronze tardives, vandales
et byzantines en Provence
12 h - 14 h déjeuner
Enquêtes régionales, Études de cas
Jean-Marc Doyen : Belgique et France du Nord
Vincent Geneviève : Aquitaine et Midi-Pyrénées
| January 2015 | 5
Thibault Cardon : Champagne
Jens-Christian Moesgaard : Haute-Normandie
David Billoin : sites perchés du Jura
Marc Bompaire : Picardie (Boves)
16 h 30
Table ronde : discutants Cécile Morrisson, Olivier Bruand,
Laurent Feller
École pratique des Hautes Études
Équipe de recherche Savoirs et pratiques de l›antiquité au Moyen Âge
CEN de Bruxelles
Moneda i fiscalitat a la Catalunya medieval
XXV Seminari d’Història Medieval de la Corona d’Aragó
Gabinet Numismàtic de Catalunya / Museu Nacional
d’Art de Catalunya
Barcelona, 24 y 26 de marzo de 2015
El Gabinet Numismàtic de Catalunya está preparando
el XXV Seminari d’Història Medieval de la Corona
d’Aragó que, en esta edición, se centrará en una
aproximación a la dimensión fiscal de la moneda en
el territorio del Principado de Catalunya a lo largo de
la edad media tanto a través de la evidencia material
numismática como de los datos aportados por las
ricas series documentales catalanas.
Coordinación científica: Dr. Albert Estrada-Rius
[email protected]
Gabinet Numismàtic de Catalunya
Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya
Palau Nacional, Parc de Montjuïc
08038 Barcelona
Thrace – local coinage and regional identity:
Numismatic research in the digital age
Berlin, April 15th to 17th, 2015
The Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and
Humanities and the Berlin Coin Cabinet would like to
inform you about a numismatic conference in Berlin from
April 15th to April 17th, 2015.
The conference will consist of two parts: First there will
be a workshop entitled ‘The ancient coins of Thrace – the
numismatic web portal www.corpus-nummorum.eu’. This
workshop will present our web portal as a useful research
tool for Thracian coinage and will show how using the
database allows an all-encompassing diachronic and
synchronic comparison of Thracian coin types. The portal
is to be seen in a broader international context in order to
establish an online typology of Greek coinage (see INeN
17, July 2014, p. 13–15 The New Landscape of Ancient
Numismatics and www.greekcoinage.org).
The second part of the colloquium will concentrate on
a historical-numismatic question: Is it possible to trace
in the various and, at the first glance, quite different
local Thracian coinages a specific Thracian identity?
This question requires above all a discussion regarding
the regional forms that developed within this Greek
phenomenon of minting and monetized economy. Can
indigenous traditions be found beneath the Greek and
Roman iconography?
The same question is raised concerning the political and
economic use of coinage. Here the main focus concerns
to what extent the coinages of the 44 known Thracian
mints reflect or propagate local, regional or collective
Thracian identities. A diachronic view is in this case
particularly important. How can social, economic and
administrative changes cause transformations of local
constructs of identity? In what ways is coinage used as
an instrument of authority in Thrace? In addition internal
structures – geographical, ethnic or political – should
be, wherever feasible from the coinage, examined: Is it
possible to subdivide the greater area of Thrace on the
basis of the designs of its coinage and the practiced
monetized economy? Which elements during which
periods were responsible for creating identity? What
roles did myths, historical events and buildings play? Do
meaningful themes exist for the construction of Thracian
identity which also cover longer periods of time and are
consistently mirrored in coin types?
There will be more than 40 presentations (papers and
posters) from experts all over the world – for the detailed
program see the news on our website www.corpusnummorum.eu.
We are looking forward to welcoming you in Berlin in April!
The coin issues from the historical territory of Thrace are
known for their great diversity: ranging from the early
Thraco-Macedonian tribes to the end of minting in the
3rd century AD. In 2013 we started a research project on
these various coinages and we would like to introduce
the first results – a web portal of Thracian coins – and
to discuss the current state of numismatic research on
Thrace as well as to examine the opportunities offered
by a collaborative collection and classification of coins in
the digital age.
Ulrike Peter and Bernhard Weisser
An international congress on the history of
numismatics in Vienna
Ars critica numaria. Joseph Eckhel (1737‒1798) and
the development of numismatic method.
In the framework of the recently launched international
initiative “Fontes Inediti Numismaticae Antiquae” (FINA),
the hitherto unpublished scholarly correspondence of
the “Father of Numismatics” has been studied at the
| January 2015 | 6
Austrian Academy of
Sciences since the
beginning of 2013, in
the project “Joseph
Eckhel (1737‒1798)
and his Numismatic
Network”, funded by
the Austrian Science
Fund (FWF): see the
report by Bernhard
Woytek
(project
leader) and Daniela
Williams
(project
associate) in INeN 14
(February 2013), p. 8.
The core of the
documents studied
in this project is
represented by 162
Portrait of Joseph Hilarius Eckhel,
scholarly
letters
from A. Steinbüchel, Addenda ad Eckhelii
Doctrinam numorum veterum, Vienna 1826.
addressed to Eckhel
by 37 correspondents
residing in Europe and the Levant. The correspondents
include famous classicists and numismatists like JeanJacques Barthélemy, Christian Gottlob Heyne, Gaetano
Marini or Georg Zoëga as well as coin collectors like Pieter
van Damme and Michele Vargas Macciucca. Surprisingly,
these letters had never been looked at in depth before.
Apart from one letter, they are presently bound in a single
volume, kept in the archives of the coin cabinet of the
Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna. They are written
in five different languages (French, Italian, Latin, German
and Dutch) and span the period from 1772 to 1797. In
addition to the letters kept in Vienna, 74 letters written
by Eckhel to his correspondents have been located to
date by the project team in foreign archives and various
publications; this material allows us to integrate and
sometimes complete Eckhel’s exchange with some of his
correspondents. It provides information on relations with
people not represented in the Vienna archive, and most
of all it preserves Eckhel’s own “voice”, passing on his
personal thoughts and remarks on several scientific and
methodological matters.
This new and exciting group of sources for a crucial period
in the history of numismatics calls for a reassessment
of the importance of Eckhel for the development of
numismatic method, as well as for a contextualisation of
Eckhel’s work within Enlightenment research in general.
Hence, an international congress on the topic will be
held at the Austrian Academy of Sciences from 27 to 30
May 2015.
The keynote of the event will be delivered by Hans
Erich Bödeker (University of Göttingen) on: “Zwischen
Gelehrsamkeit
und
Forschung.
Umprägungen
aufklärerischer Wissenschaftlichkeit.” From 28‒30 May,
sessions of the congress will take place at the Austrian
Academy of Sciences and at the Kunsthistorisches
Museum Vienna. About 20 papers on various aspects of
Eckhel’s work will be given by historians, numismatists
and experts in the history of numismatic research from
Europe and the United States. The proceedings of the
event, which is sponsored by the Austrian Science Fund
(FWF), will be published in Vienna.
More information on the congress will be available from
early February 2015 at: www.oeaw.ac.at/eckhel2015
If you plan to attend, or if you have questions on any
aspect of the event, please contact us:
Bernhard Woytek ([email protected])
Daniela Williams ([email protected])
Austrian Academy of Sciences
Institute for the Study of Ancient Culture
Division Documenta Antiqua
Postgasse 7/1/1
1010 Vienna
Austria
La ricerca numismatica in Italia e la rivista
“Annali”
luglio 2015
In occasione della pubblicazione del n. 60 degli “Annali”
dell’Istituto Italiano di Numismatica nel luglio 2015 si
svolgerà un incontro su:
“La ricerca numismatica in Italia e la rivista “Annali”.
L’incremento delle attività di indagine nei siti archeologici,
l’affinamento della tecnica dello scavo archeologico, lo
sviluppo delle conoscenze tecnico-scientifiche sui metalli
e sulle lavorazioni, l’aumento della documentazione
materiale disponibile, hanno stimolato e favorito la
ricerca numismatica, che ha suggerito nuove letture,
accompagnando, dal versante numismatico, le nuove
correnti storiografiche.
Main building of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, housing the Academy since 1857.
The building, opened to the public in 1756, was originally the “Neue Aula” of the
University of Vienna. Here Eckhel, as a professor of classics of the university, used to
teach his classes.
Istituto Italiano di Numismatica
Palazzo Barberini – Via Quattro Fontane, 13
00184 Roma
[email protected]
| January 2015 | 7
Research programs - Work in progress
La collezione numismatica del Museo
Nazionale di Ravenna: i materiali di epoca
romana repubblicana
Il Museo Nazionale di Ravenna, istituito nel 1885 e
collocato nella prestigiosa sede dell’ex monastero
benedettino di San Vitale fin dal 1913-1914, conserva
un consistente patrimonio artistico ed archeologico, che
trae le sue origini dalle eterogenee raccolte di antiquaria,
tipiche del collezionismo di matrice illuminista, formate,
nel corso del Settecento, dai monaci camaldolesi di
Classe, poi arricchitesi nel tempo attraverso donazioni,
acquisti e ritrovamenti.
Con l’intento di proseguire nella valorizzazione e nella
divulgazione di questo importante patrimonio, di recente
si è proceduto alla predisposizione di un progetto
finalizzato allo studio e alla pubblicazione delle monete
romane di epoca repubblicana e imperiale appartenenti
alla collezione ravennate.
Attualmente è stato condotto a termine l’esame del
nucleo di epoca romana repubblicana, che costituisce
una documentazione assai consistente sia per la quantità,
contando complessivamente 901 esemplari in argento e
in bronzo, che per l’arco cronologico coperto, esteso tra
il primo venticinquennio del III secolo a.C. e il 32-31 a.C.
Per tutti gli esemplari, nella quasi totalità già oggetto
di schedatura ministeriale nel corso degli anni Settanta
e Ottanta del secolo scorso – a cui si sono aggiunti in
questa fase piccoli nuclei finora non catalogati –, si è
proceduto all’acquisizione delle immagini digitali e ad una
nuova catalogazione.
L’analisi puntuale degli esemplari è stata affiancata
dalla ricerca d’archivio, che ha consentito di mettere
in luce i diversi passaggi e le trasformazioni subite nel
tempo dalla raccolta numismatica e specificamente da
questo nucleo, con particolare attenzione, da un lato, alla
documentazione proveniente dal territorio e, dall’altro,
alla matrice collezionistica dell’intera raccolta.
Serie anonima Giano/Prua (aes grave), Roma, 225-217 a.C., Asse. MNaRa, inv. 268.
Tra queste raccolte spicca, per qualità e quantità degli
esemplari, quella numismatica, la cui fisionomia attuale
appare come l’esito delle vicende complessive di
formazione e sviluppo delle istituzioni culturali cittadine.
A partire dagli anni Settanta del secolo scorso, la
collezione numismatica del Museo Nazionale è stata
oggetto di ricognizioni e riordini, che hanno portato allo
studio, alla divulgazione scientifica e all’esposizione di
vari nuclei di materiali. Grazie alla proficua collaborazione
instauratasi tra il Museo Nazionale di Ravenna e la
Cattedra di Numismatica dell’Università di Bologna, sono
state realizzate pubblicazioni scientifiche relative ai nuclei
tardoimperiale, barbarico e bizantino, al nucleo medievale
e ad una piccola sezione di medaglie, affiancate da
approfondimenti sulla documentazione proveniente dal
territorio e da analisi di tematiche specifiche.
Serie anonima, Roma, post 211 a.C., Denario. MNaRa, inv. 347.
I materiali di epoca romana repubblicana appartenenti alla
collezione numismatica del Museo Nazionale di Ravenna
sono attualmente in corso di pubblicazione presso
l’Editore Quasar di Roma, in un volume di prossima uscita
nell’ambito della serie “Tesori per la Storia”: A.L. Morelli,
Monete di età romana repubblicana nel Museo Nazionale
di Ravenna, Edizioni Quasar, Roma, ISBN 978-88-7140598-8.
Per maggiori informazioni:
Anna Lina Morelli – [email protected]
Edizioni Quasar – [email protected]
Anna Lina Morelli
Università di Bologna
Exhibitions
Connecting continents: Indian Ocean trade and
exchange
The British Museum
27 November 2014 – 31 May 2015
This small display features objects showing the long and
complex history of Indian Ocean trade and exchange,
from ancient times to the present.
For thousands of years, the Indian Ocean has been a
space through which people, objects and ideas have
circulated. The navigable monsoon winds enabled
merchants to travel between Africa, the Middle East and
Asia, exchanging valuable commodities such as textiles,
spices and ceramics. From early coastal trade between
the great ancient civilisations of the Indus Valley and
Mesopotamia through to the heyday of European East
India Companies and to the present, the Indian Ocean
has remained a dynamic economic maritime zone.
| January 2015 | 8
Websites
New Blog: Religion and Money
The project ‘Religion and Money: Economy of salvation
in the Middle Ages’ is a project based on interdisciplinary
and international cooperation using the evidence of
coin finds from medieval and early modern churches
and historical and literary sources form the basis for a
study of the phenomenon Economy of Salvation. Linking
documentary evidence with material culture in new and
innovative ways lies at the root of this project.
Model boat made of threaded cloves. Probably from Indonesia, 18th–20th century.
BM As1972,Q.1944
The display presents objects from across different sections
of the British Museum’s collection, including a 19thcentury boat from Indonesia, created entirely from cloves
and a Roman necklace made from sapphires and garnets,
to tell this long and fascinating history of global interaction.
Exposición temporal Historias metálicas.
Arte y poder en la medalla europea
Gabinet Numismàtic de Catalunya / Museu Nacional
d’Art de Catalunya
Barcelona, 17 de octubre de 2014 a septiembre 2015
El Gabinet Numismàtic de Catalunya inauguró el
pasado 16 de octubre la exposición temporal “Historias
metálicas. Arte y poder en la medalla europea” que
estará abierta al público hasta el mes de septiembre del
2015. La muestra ocupa la sala temporal de numismática
y el hall de la biblioteca del Museu Nacional d’Art de
Catalunya en su sede del Palau Nacional, en Barcelona.
La exposición, que contó en su inauguración con la
presencia del cuerpo consular acreditado en la ciudad
condal, plantea un tour por la medalla conmemorativa
europea desde su formación y características hasta el
desarrollo artístico, político y patrimonial de las llamadas
historias metálicas acuñadas e impresas en los principales
centros culturales europeos.
Comisariado: Dr. Albert Estrada-Rius
[email protected]
Gabinet Numismàtic de Catalunya
Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya
Palau Nacional, Parc de Montjuïc
08038 Barcelona
The project is funded by the Norwegian Research
Council and the project members come from Denmark,
Sweden, Norway and United Kingdom, with outreach
and cooperations with scholars from a number of other
countries.
http://www.khm.uio.no/english/research/projects/
religion-and-money/religion-and-money-blog/
RPC volume IX is online
Volume IX of Roman Provincial Coinage is now published
online on the RPC website: http://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk
This volume covers the reigns of Trajan Decius and his
family, Trebonianus Gallus and Volusian, and of Aemilian
and Uranius Antoninus, i.e. from AD 249 to 254.
RPC IX, no. 1141 (Side)
Vista de la sala de exposiciones numismáticas temporales del Gabinet Numismàtic de
Catalunya en el Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya
| January 2015 | 9
monumental: a catalogue of 7,115 coin types, recording
41,996 coins (of which 6,394 have images).
Finally, Pere Pau Ripollès is working on a consolidated
version of the three RPC supplements, which should be
ready for the International Congress in September.
2015 promises to be an exciting year for the Roman
Provincial Coinage project!
Jerome Mairat
Co-director of RPC online, http://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk
Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford
New Publications
Map view for “Roma”:
Cities depicting Roma on coinage (data RPC IV & IX)
http://rpc.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/search/quick/?search&format=map&q=Roma
The work was commenced by Eduardo Levante, but his
death left an unfinished manuscript. The volume was
eventually taken over and has been completed by Antony
Hostein (Paris) & Jerome Mairat (Oxford).
Your feedback and contributions will help to improve both
the online version and the paper version, which should be
published in about a year.
A few figures: 2,311 coin types, recording 12,331 coins,
of which 7,447 have online images. From Viminacium
in the West to Rhesaena in Mesopotamia in the East,
provincial coinage in this period was issued by no fewer
than 119 cities. Most issues are from Asia Minor, although
the most productive mints of this volume were elsewhere:
Viminacium, Antioch in Syria, Caesarea Maritima and
Alexandria in Egypt. The coins produced by the client
kingdom of Bosporus is covered for the years 249-254.
The gold coinage of Uranius Antoninus, produced at
Emesa with Latin inscriptions, is also included, alongside
the silver tetradrachms and the bronze coins in his name.
The launch of the new online volume provided the
opportunity to improve the existing website of the project.
First, the underlying database and the core of the website
have been entirely rewritten in order to make the website
multi-volume – a difficult but necessary step for the future
of the project.
Secondly, RPC volume IV (from Antoninus Pius to
Commodus) now offers a considerable number of new
images, making it easier to search and more complete.
Thirdly, an important new facility allows the mapping of
research results. One example: where does Roma occur
on provincial coinage? Search for ‘Roma’ then choose
‘Map view’ (see figure). The maps are zoomable and allow
a better understanding of the geography and the patterns
of the coinage. The potential of instant visualizations of
search results for research and teaching is enormous.
Volume III (Nerva - Hadrian) by Michel Amandry and
Andrew Burnett will be published later this year, both
online and on paper. This long awaited volume will be
General
Howard M. BERLIN, The Numismatourist: The Only
Worldwide Travel Guide to Museums, Mints, and Other
Places of Interest for the Numismatist, Zyrus Press, 410
pp. with index. ISBN-10: 1933990295; ISBN-13: 9781933990293.
The Numismatourist is the first book of its kind, intended
to be a worldwide travel guide for the numismatist –
professional and hobbyist. The content is a reference
catalog of numismatic collections of exhibits in museums,
banks, and mints worldwide open to the general public.
What better way to educate the public about a country’s
monetary heritage than that of showcasing its numismatic
treasures in an exhibition in a museum, the nation’s central
bank, or a mint?
Witten by an award winning numismatic author, collector
and exhibitor, the book lists over 160 venues in 75 countries.
With almost 100 venues in full detail, the book covers a
wide variety of venues, ranging from well-known, premier
public and private institutions, like London’s venerable
British Museum, to those concentrating on currency of their
own country or city,
like
the
Banknote
Museum of Ionian Bank
at Corfu. There are
even those that cater
to the unusual, like
those that showcase
only counterfeits and
a museum for wooden
nickels.
Information about each
institution is that which
is useful for the visitor.
Supplemented by more
than
300
full-color
pictures and maps,
each of the almost 100
fully detailed entries
generally
includes
pictures of the street
view of the building,
scene of the gallery
displays, and one or more of the numismatic highlights.
In addition to museum background information, there is
included information for the street address, telephone
numbers, e-mail contact address, the English version of the
official website (if there is one) or an alternate but unofficial
website, hours of operation, days/holidays closed, and
nearby public transportation stops (for metro/subway, bus,
tram). Icons represent information if the venue is wheelchair/
| January 2015 | 10
handicap accessible, permits cell phone use, permits
photography/video recording, charges an admission fee,
has multi-language audio guides, a library, a cafeteria or
food court, and a souvenir gift shop.
Hoards, sites and stray finds
Rosa Vitale, Pompei. Rinvenimenti monetali nella Regio
VII, Roma: Istituto Italiano di Numismatica, “Studi e
Materiali” 18, 2015, 380 p.
Rientra nel programma di ricerca sulla circolazione
monetale a Pompei la edizione integrale e sistematica dei
rinvenimenti effettuati negli scavi condotti dal 1700 ad oggi
nell’area della città.
Dopo i primi tre volumi, dedicati rispettivamente alle
Regiones IX (M. Taliercio Mensitieri), VI (R. Cantilena) e I
(T. Giove), esce ora il volume relativo ai rinvenimenti dalla
Regio VII.
Harald
DERSCHKA,
Suzanne
FREY-KUPPER,
Reiner CUNZ (Hrsg.), Selbstwahrnehmung und
Fremdwahrnehmung in der Fundmünzenbearbeitung
Bilanz und Perspektiven am Beginn des 21. Jahrhunderts,
Untersuchungen zu Numismatik und Geldgechichte 7,
2014, 216 pp., 4 pl. ISBN: 978-2-940351-18-3
Das internationale Kolloquium zum Stand und den
Perspektiven der Fundmünzenbearbeitung in Europa
wurde von der Schweizerischen Arbeitsgemeinschaft für
Fundmünzen (SAF) und der Numismatischen Kommission
der Länder in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (NK)
gemeinsam vorbereitet.
Die
Leiter
verschiedener
e u r o p ä i s c h e r
Fundmünzenprojekte
und
weitere mit der Auswertung
von Fund- münzen befasste
Wissenschaftler
tauschten
ihre Erfahrungen, Pläne und
Zukunftsvisionen aus. Vertreter
der
Nachbardisziplinen
referierten, welche Erkenntnisse
sie aus den numismatischen
Fragestellungen
und
Arbeitsergebnissen gewinnen
und welche Erwartungen sie an
die Fundnumismatik stellen.
Nachdem im ersten Band
(UNG 6) die Daten von 38
Fundmünzenprojekten
in
Europa und die in Konstanz
entdeckten Münzen vorgestellt
wurden, bietet der vorliegende
zweite nebst einer Einführung
die Zusammenfassung der Podiumsdiskussion und die auf
der Tagung gehaltenen Vorträge.
Einführung
S. FREY-KUPPER, Zum 20-jährigen Bestehen der SAF : Vom
SFI zum IFS und mehr.
Selbstwahrnehmung : Runder Tisch und Plenardiskussionen
B. ZÄCH, Konzepte und Ziele der Fundmünzenbearbeitung
und -auswertung in Europa.
Fremdwahrnehmung
J. VAN HEESCH, Coin finds and the monetary history of the
Roman Empire.
A.
DE
PURY-GYSEL,
Die
Bedeutung
der
Fundmünzenbearbeitung für die Archäologie der römischen
Provinzen : Das Beispiel von Avenches (Aventicum).
J.-M. CARRIÉ, Connaître les usages de la monnaie romaine
: un objectif hors de notre portée ?
N. FURRER, Das Objekt Münze zwischen Sache und
Sprache : Überlegungen eines Wirt- schaftshistorikers.
M. BLET-LEMARQUAND – B. GRATUZE – J.-N.
BARRANDON†, L’analyse élémentaire des monnaies:
adéquation entre les problématiques envisagées, les alliages
étudiés et les méthodes utilisées.
N. KLÜSSENDORF – S. BECKER, Notgroschen und
sagenhafte Schätze. Fundnumismatik und Volkskunde.
R. HAMMEL-KIESOW, Möglichkeiten der musealen
Präsentation der Wirtschaftsgeschichte anhand von
Fundmünzen : Das Beispiel des Lübecker Münzschatzes.
M. SCHLAPKE, Das « Bodensee-Projekt » zur Verknüpfung
von Münzfunderfassungen.
Ancient Numismatics
Susanna SILBERSTEIN TREVISANI CECCHERINI, La
monetazione di Reggio magnogreca dal IV sec. a.C. alla
chiusura della zecca. Postfazione di Ermanno A. Arslan,
Roma: Gangemi Editore, 2014. ISBN 978-88-492-2885-4.
Il volume costituisce una sintesi della produzione monetale
di Rhegion, limitatamente a quella emessa fra il IV e il I
sec. a.C., e ne illustra i vari aspetti – da quello cronologico,
metrologico e tipologico-iconografico a quello relativo alla
sua ampia diffusione – effettuandone anche utili confronti
con altre monetazioni coeve, soprattutto della Magna Grecia
e della Sicilia. Queste emissioni si concentrano nei due
secoli che intercorrono dall’anno 356 a.C., in cui Dionigi II
si stabilisce nella polis, fino al momento della chiusura della
zecca, evento che viene
qui datato intorno alla metà
del II sec. a.C. Un periodo
dunque che abbraccia
momenti decisivi della
storia di Rhegion, dalla
sua alleanza con Roma
(282 a.C.) e l’acquisizione
dello status di civitas
foederata
(270
a.C.),
fino al coinvolgimento
nelle due prime guerre
puniche (264-241 a.C.
e 218-202 a.C.), che
segnano l’inizio del suo
passaggio da un ambito
culturale prevalentemente
greco a uno, in cui la
scelta della polis si
sposta progressivamente
verso il mondo romano,
pur mantenendo i tratti
fondamentali
delle
proprie radici. L’esame di oltre 4000 monete, emesse dalla
zecca reggina durante questo arco temporale, permette di
individuare 44 serie, che vengono ripartite in otto Periodi. Ne
risulta un quadro di riferimento per le singole serie monetali,
per ciascuna delle quali, oltre a un suo inquadramento
storico, viene effettuata una dettagliata descrizione
analitica, con l’intento di fornire a studiosi e ad archeologi
uno strumento interpretativo di questa monetazione. A
tale proposito vengono anche indicate le diverse posizioni
sostenute da vari autori sui singoli problemi, dando cosí una
puntuale bibliografia relativa agli argomenti trattati. Il testo è
concepito come opera di consultazione e di approfondimento
scientifico, ma può anche essere letto – grazie alla chiara
articolazione con cui si susseguono le varie tematiche – da
quanti desiderino avvicinarsi ai problemi e ai metodi della
numismatica classica, esaminandone da vicino un concreto
| January 2015 | 11
modello di monetazione, storicamente ben delimitato, qual
è quello preso qui in considerazione. Il volume si conclude
con una Postfazione di Ermanno A. Arslan – dal titolo “Note,
riflessioni e problematiche inerenti alla monetazione di
Rhegion dal IV al I sec. a.C., nel quadro dei suoi rapporti
con Roma, e delle realtà politiche, economiche e culturali del
mondo magnogreco” – che aggiunge nuove considerazioni
e stimoli per ulteriori approfondimenti e ricerche.
Text from: http://www.gangemieditore.com/scheda_articolo.
php?isbn=9788849228854
Nicola Parise, “Monete greche
d’Italia meridionale”, Roma:
Istituto Italiano di Numismatica,
“Studi e Materiali” 17, 2015,
320 p.
L’Autore raccoglie i lavori prodotti
negli anni sulle emissioni della
Magna Grecia, e ricompone una
storia delle zecche dell’Italia
meridionale. Si ripercorrono gli
avvenimenti storici ed economici
di una intera area, partendo
dall’esame
delle
emissioni
monetali, delle loro caratteristiche
formali e sostanziali e dalla loro
distribuzione, e confrontandoli con
le informazioni fornite da tutte le
altre classi di fonti: storiografiche,
epigrafiche, archeologiche.
Jacqueline Morineau HUMPHRIS & Diana DELBRIDGE,
The Coinage of the Opountian Lokrians, London: Royal
Numismatic Society Special Publication no. 50, 2014, vii
+ 254 pp., 61 pl.
This publication deals with the entire coinage, silver and
bronze, of the Opountian Lokrians in Central Greece from
the early fourth century BC to the later first century AD.
Introductory chapters deal with
the history and mythology of the
region and the various forms
of ethnic found on the coins
and in literary and epigraphic
sources. They are followed by
full die-studies of all series in
both metals and discussion of
their dates and significance.
The silver, belonging mostly if
not entirely to the fourth century
BC, comprises an abundant
series of staters of high artistic
quality, drachms, triobols, and
smaller fractions in several
denominations. The bronze is
divided into 42 groups, ranging
in date from the mid-4th century
BC to AD c.68/69.
Mª Paz GARCÍA-BELLIDO y W. E. METCALF, La
colección Cervera. Moneda antigua de Hispania. Con
la participación de Gloria Mora y la colaboración de
Encarnación González, Madrid: Consejo Superior de
Investigaciones Científicas, Ed. Polifemo, 2014, 468 pp.
1576 monedas ilustradas. ISBN 978-84-00-09867-4 y
978-84-96813-99-1.
El coleccionismo de moneda y epígrafes antiguos que
arranca ya desde el siglo XVI y tiene su culmen en el siglo
XIX ha sido la fuente de alimentación principal de todos
nuestros museos hasta el siglo XX. Las grandes colecciones
iban
acreciendo
su
importancia a medida que
absorbían las pequeñas y
locales. Muchas de ellas
pasaron al Estado gracias
a donaciones y compras,
incluso las colecciones
reales,
otras
salieron
de España por falta de
recursos del gobierno.
Este es el caso de la
gran colección de finales
del siglo XIX de Rafael
Cervera, quien nos ha
dejado en su inventariomanuscrito, hasta ahora
inédito, todos los datos
de procedencia de cada
moneda: el coleccionista
a quien se la compra, el
territorio donde éste actúa
y la descripción de tipos
y leyendas de cada pieza. Datos todos ellos importantes
para la ciencia numismática, sobre todo al estar formada
la colección por piezas excepcionales por su conservación,
calidad artística y rareza de tipos o leyendas.
Rafael Cervera llegó a reunir a finales del siglo XIX la mejor
colección privada de moneda española. Su alto valor
económico impidió que el Estado Español la comprara
pero sin embargo pudo ser adquirida por el gran hispanófilo
Archer M. Huntington para The Hispanic Society of
America (New York). A ella ha pertenecido durante más
de un siglo y en 2012 esta institución la ha vendido en
subasta a través de Sotheby’s. El presente libro ofrece un
estudio pormenorizado de las 1.500 monedas –griegas,
púnicas, ibéricas, celtibéricas, turdetanas...– realizado con
anterioridad a su diáspora.
Roberto RUSSO, The RBW Collection of Roman
Republican Coins, with collaboration of Alberto de
Falco (Numismatica Ars Classica NAC AG 2013), with
historical notes by David Vagi, Edited by Andrew McCabe,
Arturo Russo, Giuliano Russo, Claire Hallgarth, Zurick,
2013, 432 pp., ill. ISBN:
978-88-7794-835-9 This volume is a record
of the RBW Collection
of Roman Republican
Coins, as they were
auctioned
in
three
separate sales: the Triton
III sale of December
1999, where the bulk of
the gold coins were sold;
and the Numismatica
Ars Classica Sales 61
(October, 2011) and 63
(May, 2012), where the
bronze, silver, and the
remainder of the gold
was sold.
Cristian GĂZDAC – Franz
HUMER – Edie POLLHAMMER, In the Shadow of the
Heathens’ Gate. The Black Book of the Gold Coins from
Carnuntum, Cluj-Napoca: MEGA Publishing House,
2014, 136 pp. (A4 size), 891 coloured figures. ISBN 978606-543-482-0.
| January 2015 | 12
• De l’or pour les braves !
10
nt
es
es
le
ns
et
au
es
ur
es
u,
de
The book contains 202 gold
coins: 5 Celtic; 148 Roman –
from Caesar to Theodosius
II; 17 Late Roman – from the
period after the conventional
abandoned
date
of
Pannonia (AD 430); 28
Byzantine; and 4 medieval
pieces. All these coins were
found on the territory of
ancient Roman metropolis
of Carnuntum – Pannonia
Superior (today’s, PetronellCarnuntum, Austria), a city
placed at junction point
between the Amber and
the Limes roads. At the
present state of research,
none of these coins were
discovered within a hoard,
which, if the information is
right, places Carnuntum
among the sites that provided the largest number of gold
coins found as single finds. The coin catalogue is preceded
by introductive chapters regarding the history of Carnuntum
during the chronological segments that have produced the
mentioned gold coins.
10
an
nt
ts
he
he
in
at
me
of
ch
he
to
De l’or pour les braves !
Soldes, armées et circulation monétaire
dans le monde romain
textes réunis par
Michel REDDÉ
Robert BENNETT, Local
Elites and Local Coinage:
Elite
Self-Representation
on the Provincial Coinage
of Asia 31 BC – AD 275.
London: Royal Numismatic
Society Special Publication
no. 51, 2014. xxiv + 178 pp.,
31 pl.
In this book the author examines
the role and representation of the
provincial elites in the production
and distribution of the abundant
local coinages of the Province
ScriptaAntiqua
of Asia in the Roman Imperial
period. It includes discussion
of local magistracies in general,
their antecedents, the various
formulae whereby eponyms signed their coinages, and the
relationship of iconography to eponyms, denomination and
‘monumentality’. A wealth of case-studies includes detailed
discussion of the important mints of Thyateria and Laodikeia
on the Lykos, and full type-catalogues of their Roman
Provincial output.
SA 6
9
69
Ausonius
M. REDDE (éd.), De l’or pour les braves ! Soldes, armées
et circulation monétaire dans le monde romain, Actes de la
table ronde INHA Paris, septembre 2013, Scripta antiqua
69, Bordeaux, 2014 – 288 pp. ISBN: 978-2-35613-117-1.
This collection of essays, arising from a seminar organized
in Paris by UMR 8210 (AnHiMa), presents a dozen papers
devoted to the study of the payment of Roman soldiers.
Containing papers in French and English by experts
from different specialities, historians, numismatists and
papyrologists, it examines various aspects of the payment of
the troops, both in cash and in kind: the administration and
the amount of the salary, payments in kind, coin types used,
exceptional rewards, the ways in which imperial propoganda
was communicated by means of particular coin issues and
their images, all within a temporal range running from the civil
wars that brought an end to the Republic up to the beginning
of Late Antiquity. The volume gives both a picture of the state
of research on these topics and covers a series of questions
that are still debated by experts in the field. Readers will
also find a rich bibliography covering the historical sources,
numismatics and papyrology. The introduction, from the pen
of J. Andreau, and the conclusion, by M. Christol, help to
contextualize the collection as a whole in relation to current
research.
Sommaire :
Michel Reddé, Avant-propos
Jean Andreau, L’économie romaine, l’armée, la monnaie :
réflexions de méthode pour une entrée en matière
1. L’administration des paiements
Benoît Rossignol, Le personnel administratif de la paye des
soldats
Michael A. Speidel, Roman varmy pay scales revisited:
responses and answers
Pierre Cosme, Les comptes du procurateur de Syrie
Hélène Cuvigny, La ration mensuelle d’un cavalier et de son
chevald’après un ostracon du praesidium de Dios (désert
Oriental d’Égypte)
Jean-Michel Carrié, Un seul achat peut-il saigner à blanc le
soldat ? Retour sur l’Edictum de pretiis et le montant de la
solde à l’époque tétrarchique
2. Les modes de paiement
Stéphane Martin, Auxiliaria stipendia merere. La solde des
auxiliaires de la fin de la guerre sociale à la fin du Ier s. p.C.
Johan van Heesch, Paying the Roman soldiers in the East
(1st-2nd century AD)
David Wigg-Wolf, Coin supply and the Roman army revisited:
coin finds and military finance in the late-first and second
centuries AD
Vincent Drost, François Planet, Les
numismatiques de la bataille de Lyon en 197
témoignages
3. Les donativa
Raphaëlle Laignoux, Des guerres à prix d’or : multiplication
et cérémonialisation des distributions exceptionnelles à la fin
de la République
Fleur Kemmers, Buying loyalty: targeted iconography and
the distribution of cash to the legions
Sylviane Estiot, De l’or pour quels braves ? Le type monétaire
de la “Traversée de l’empereur” et la logistique fluviale et
maritime des campagnes militaires impériales
Michel Christol, Conclusions
Consuelo MATA, Helena BONET, Eva COLLADO, Mercedes
FUENTES, Isabel IZQUIERDO, Ricard MARLASCA,
Andrea MORENO, Josep Lluís PASCUAL, Fernando
QUESADA, David QUIXAL, Pere Pau RIPOLLÈS, Alfred
SANCHIS, Lucía SORIA y Carmen TORMO, Fauna Ibérica.
De lo real a lo imaginario (II), Valencia: Serie de Trabajos
Varios 117, 276 pp., il. ISBN 978-84-7705-705-8.
El libro publica el resultado del proyecto de investigación
“De lo real a lo imaginario. II. Aproximación a la fauna ibérica
durante la Edad del Hierro” desarrollado entre 2009 y 2012,
en la Universitat de València, liderado por la Dra. Consuelo
Mata. Con él se completa el estudio del paisaje biótico de
los iberos que se inició en 2005 con el proyecto sobre la flora
de la Edad del Hierro en la fachada mediterránea peninsular.
Los datos completos de ambos proyectos se han publicado
en acceso libre en la página http://florayfaunaiberica.org.
En este volumen se han recopilado, descrito y clasificado
todos los ítems faunísticos publicados y algunos inéditos,
tanto orgánicos como iconográficos en piedra, cerámica,
| January 2015 | 13
metal, moneda o pasta vítrea. El análisis de los restos
orgánicos proporciona información sobre las pautas de
alimentación, la elaboración de productos secundarios, el
uso de huesos y cuernos
para
fabricar
objetos
variados,
además
de
acercarnos
al
mundo
simbólico de los iberos a
través de sus ofrendas y
sacrificios. Por su parte, las
imágenes ya sean pintadas,
esculpidas,
grabadas,
modeladas
o
fundidas
trasladan a otros escenarios
en el que los animales
tuvieron
un
significado
simbólico. El análisis de los
contextos ha sido de gran
importancia para determinar
la existencia de, al menos,
dos sistemas simbólicos
que no son excluyentes:
el
aristocrático,
cuya
meta principal es la autorepresentación identitaria de
hombres y mujeres; y el religioso donde fundamentalmente
interesa honrar a las divinidades, ensalzar sus valores y
mediar en el tránsito de los difuntos al Más Allá.
La numismática constituye un mundo particular, pues si
bien en algunos casos existe una coincidencia con otros
soportes, por ejemplo el caballo como representante
del varón ibero, en la mayor parte de los casos tiene una
personalidad propia. En este libro se recopilan y analizan
todas las figuras de animales que aparecen en las monedas
antiguas de la Península Ibérica.
M. GOZALBES and A. SÁNCHEZ, Històries en miniatura.
Les nostres primeres monedas, Valencia: Museu de
Prehistòria de València - Diputación de Valencia, 2014,
62 pp. il. ISBN: 978-84-7795-699-0.
El catálogo de la exposición “Historias en Miniatura”, abierta
entre 16 de julio de 2014 y el 11 de enero de 2015, ofrece
una introducción a diversas cuestiones clave relacionadas
con las monedas antiguas acuñadas en la Península Ibérica.
La primera parte incluye una visión concisa y didáctica
sobre
12
temas
esenciales de la
numismática antigua
de
Iberia/Hispania
empleando
textos
breves y dibujos,
junto a una selección
de imágenes de
monedas
de
la
colección del Museu
de Prehistòria de
València y preguntas
en relación con las
materias
tratadas.
Las
preguntas
formuladas en cada
tema
encuentran
su respuesta en
dos páginas finales
del libro con las
soluciones. Los textos y diseños de los 12 temas elegidos
fueron también los que se presentaron en las vitrinas de
la exposición: Las primeras monedas, Monedas para
la guerra, Una cuestión de autoridad, La fabricación de
moneda, La primera y la última moneda ibérica, El denario,
Monedas para la vida cotidiana, No todos escribían igual,
¿Qué pone aquí?, El poder de los símbolos, Tesoros: el
dinero perdido y Los primeros falsificadores. La segunda
parte del libro presenta otros temas también de forma
didáctica mediante diferentes tipos de infografías,
elaboradas a partir del tratamiento estadístico de grandes
cantidades de datos, de repertorios gráficos exhaustivos
y de cartografías amigables. Incluyen una introducción a
Las monedas antiguas de la Península Ibérica, Los diseños
según su volumen de emisión, Cecas, Anversos, Reversos,
Un mundo de símbolos, Tesoros y Contramarcas. El
catálogo trata de ofrecer un tratamiento de la información
muy visual, donde grafismo, dibujos, diseños, colores y
tipografías variadas contribuyan a crear un repertorio visual
ameno acompañado por textos breves.
Medieval, Modern and Contemporary
Numismatics
Ashgate Press launch New Editorial Series: Religion and
Money in the Middle Ages
The series aims to explore the connections between two
of the most dominant aspects of medieval society and
culture: religion and money. Both are ubiquitous throughout
the Middle Ages, and both are expressed through a wide
variety of media, from the textual to the material. In this light,
the series recognises the importance of multi-disciplinary
perspectives, as well as single-disciplinary perspectives, on
the issues and questions connected to religion and money.
All disciplinary perspectives are welcome, particularly from
archaeology, history (social, ecclesiastical, intellectual and
economic), theology, anthropology and numismatics.
Of especial interest are studies that explore issues on the
theory and practice of money within religious contexts.
Examples might include attitudes towards money expressed
in intellectual systems and by individual religious thinkers,
how religious institutions organized their economies, and
attitudes towards money in daily life and at a practical level,
from larger communities, to individuals. Studies of the
interconnections and contrasts, overlaps and distinctions,
between these attitudes and practices are encouraged.
How differences between theory and practice emerge, how
they are reconciled, or how they remain unresolved, are
questions the series is keen to explore. The range of source
material available, and the centrality of both subjects to
medieval life, culture, belief and activity, allow for breadth
and depth of investigation and insight into the medieval
past at its most intimate and in its largest institutions and
social structures.
Series editor: Svein H. Gullbekk, Museum of Cultural
History, University of Oslo, Norway and Giles E. M. Gasper,
Department of History, Durham University, United Kingdom.
For more information on how to submit a book proposal –
monographs and edited collections – to the series, please
contact Tom Gray, at [email protected].
G.E.M. GASPER and S.H. GULLBEKK (eds.), Money and
the Church in Medieval Europe, 1000-1200: Practice,
Morality and Thought, Farnham, Surrey; Burlington:
Ashgate Press, 2015, 225 pp., 22 colour and 5 b&w
illustrations. ISBN: 978-1-4724-5682-3.
Bringing together essays from experts in a variety of
disciplines, this collection explores two of the most
important facets of life within the medieval Europe: money
and the church. By focusing on the interactions between
these subjects, the volume addresses four key themes.
Firstly it offers new perspectives on the role of churchmen
in providing conceptual frameworks, from outright
condemnation, to sophisticated economic theory, for the use
and purpose of money within medieval society. Secondly it
discusses the dichotomy of money for the church and its
| January 2015 | 14
officers: on one hand voices emphasise the moral difficulties
in engaging with money, on the other the reality of the
ubiquitous use of money in the church at all levels and in
places within Christendom. Thirdly it places in dialogue interdisciplinary perspectives and approaches, and evidence
from philosophy, history, literature and material culture, to
the issues of money and church. Lastly, the volume provides
new perspectives on the role of the church in the process
of monetization in the High Middle Ages. Concentrating on
northern Europe, from the early eleventh century to the
beginning of the thirteenth century, the collection is able
to explore the profound changes in the use of money and
the rise of a money-economy that this period and region
witnessed. By adopting a multi-disciplinary approach, the
collection challenges current understanding of how money
was perceived, understood and used by medieval clergy in
a range of different contexts. It furthermore provides wideranging contributions to the broader economic and ethical
issues of the period, demonstrating how the church became
a major force in the process of monetization.
El Gabinet Numismàtic de Catalunya ha publicado las
actas del XVIII Curs d’Història Monetària Hispànica, ya
anunciadas en esta misma tribuna, en la que es segunda
época de estos históricos
cursos. En esta ocasión
el tema son los meraux,
jetones o tantos de coro,
inicialmente
creados
para un uso interno
en las comunidades
canonicales
de
catedrales,
colegiatas
y otras instituciones
religiosas de Cataluña y
Mallorca que, a menudo,
también circularon en
el ámbito local, donde
rara era la población de
una cierta entidad que
no tuviese sus propias
pellofes
eclesiásticas.
Los
principales
especialistas del tema
(Jaume Boada, Maria
Clua, Xavier Jorba, Josep. M. Llobet, Josep M. Martí,
Alba Rodríguez, Jordi Sacasas i Xavier Sanahuja) han
contribuido a esta obra que es ya de referencia tanto por
las aportaciones que se han hecho como por su voluntad
de obra de síntesis sobre un tema todavía poco estudiado.
Ferenc SOÓS, A magyar fémpénzek feliratai és címerei.
[The Inscriptions and Coats-of-arms on Hungarian coins]
Budapest: Argumentum and Hungarian Numismatic
Society, 2014, 313 p. ill. ISBN 978-963-446-731-1.
Lom stave church in Oppland in Norway, build c. 1150s-1160s. Archaeological excavations in the 1970s yielded more than 2300 coins, mostly from the Middle Ages.
Photo: Giles E.M. Gasper, Durham University.
Contents: Prefatory Remarks; Introduction: money and the
Church: definitions, disciplines and directions, Giles E. M.
Gasper. Part I Attitudes to Money within the Church: Turpe
lucrum? Wealth, money and coinage in the Millennial Church
(c. 975-1125), Rory Naismith; Contemplating money and
wealth in monastic writing c.1060-c.1160, Giles E. M. Gasper;
Nummus falsus: the perception of counterfeit money in the
11th and early 12th century, Greti Dinkova-Bruun; A herald
of scholasticism: Alan of Lille on economic virtues, Odd
Langholm. Part II Buying, Selling and Building: the Use of
Money by the Church: Financing cathedral building in the High
Middle Ages, Wim Vroom; Cash starved? The Church and
its use of money in post-conquest England, James Bolton;
The Church and monetization in early medieval Denmark, c.
1060-1160, Bjørn Poulsen; The Church, markets and money
in England, Nicholas J. Mayhew & Susan J. Mayhew. Part
III Money and Power: Coinage, Salvation and Ritual: From
HENRICUS REX to ROTHARDUS ABBAS: monastic coinage
under the Ottonians and Salians (c.911-1125), Sebastian
Steinbach; Saints, dukes and bishops: coinage in ducal
Normandy, Jens Christian Moesgaard; Saints, sinners and
… a cow: interpreting coins in ritual contexts, Lucia Travaina;
The Church and money in Norway c.1050-1250: salvation
and monetisation, Svein H. Gullbekk. Index.
Albert ESTRADA-RIUS (coord.), Pellofes & ploms
eclesiàstics. Un patrimoni numismàtic per descobrir,
Barcelona: Museu Nacional d’Art de Catalunya, 2014,
172 pp. il. ISBN: 978-84-8043-274-0.
Hungarian numismatic literature has been lacking
comprehensive book, wherein the legends and the
abbreviated inscriptions would be discussed. These
scripts had been Latin for eight and half centuries and the
reading and interpretation of them were difficult even for the
contemporary layman. The abbreviations are written out in
full and the coats-of-arms
within the designs are
identified.
In the first part of the book
the history of writing is
discussed along with the
inscriptions and touching
upon the rules of heraldic
in the light of numismatic
specificities. This is where
the family coats-of-arms
are
treated
drawing
attention to the fact that
these signs (stamped
signatures) appeared as
identification marks of the
treasure bailiff responsible
for mintage.
The second part of the book
comprises a catalogue
where the description of
the current Hungarian
coins functioning as royal tender is given in chronological
order and according to types. The most characteristic, highly
typical coins were selected hopingly widely different both
in inscriptions and coats-of-arms. The appendix gives the
heraldic description and figure of the coats-of-arms or the
lexical data of the geographical territories appearing in the
legends and the coats-of-arms of the Hungarian coins. The
book closes with the pertaining list of literature, notes, list of
abbreviations used in the book and the name of index.
| January 2015 | 15
Andreas
HEDWIG
(Hrsg.),
Finanzpolitik
und
Schuldenkrisen 16.-20. Jahrhundert (Schriften des
Hessischen Staatsarchivs Marburg, Bd. 28), Marburg:
Hess. Staatsarchiv 2014, 358 pp., ill., 87 illustrations in
colours. ISBN 978-3-88964-214-1
Angeregt durch die moderne
Krise
der
internationalen
Finanzmärkte, fand in 2013
in Marburg eine Tagung
zur
Finanzgeschichte
der
Frühneuzeit bis zur Moderne
statt, die sich mit den
Staatsfinanzen
befasste,
ihren
Rahmenbedingungen,
den
Akteuren
und
den
Auswirkungen. In den elf
Vorträgen
dieser
Tagung
sind auch Missbräuche des
Münzwesens,
Experimente
mit neuen Geldformen und
trickreiche
Transaktionen
von
Papieren
aller
Art
eingeschlossen,
die
aus
numismatischer Sicht von
den
Archivaren
KONRAD
SCHNEIDER und NIKLOT KLÜSSENDORF behandelt werden.
Die Verbindung zu den Realien solcher Machenschaften
zieht ein Quellenteil mit 87 erstmals in Farbe abgebildeten
neuen Objekten, darunter Falschmünzen, Geldscheine,
Schuldverschreibungen und Finanzdokumente, erwachsen
aus einer Ausstellung solcher Dokumente aus den Beständen
des Hessischen Staatsarchivs Marburg.
For information: [email protected]
Medals
Maria F.P. SAFFIOTTI DALE (ed.). European Medals in the
Chazen Museum of Art Highlights from the Vernon Hall
Collection and Later Acquisitions. Chazen Museum of Art,
University of Wisconsin-Madison, American Numismatic
Society, 2014. Softcover, illus. ISBN: 978-1-93327-017-3 This grouping of medals
represents the museum’s
Renaissance, Baroque,
and nineteenth-century
highlights and illustrates
the history of the art
of the commemorative
medal. This catalogue
incorporates
an
Introductory
Essay
by Stephen K. Scher
and the scholarship
contributions of nine
international
medallic
experts: Philip Attwood,
Arne R. Flaten, Mark
Jones, Douglas Lewis,
Eleonora
Luciano,
Joseph
G.
Reinis,
Stephen
K.
Scher,
Jeffrey Chipps Smith, Louis A. Waldman. Their erudition,
consummate research skills, and effective prose are evident
in sixty-one essays on some of the masterpieces of this art
form written for the education and enjoyment of students,
specialists, and the general public alike.
HISTORIA MUNDI. Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana. 2014
issue 4, 236 pp. full color ill. ISBN: 978-88-210-0923-5.
The Vatican Medagliere is pleased to announce the
publication of Historia Mundi issue 4. It includes the following
articles: Le nuove acquisizioni 2012-2013 del Medagliere
Vaticano; Silvana Balbi de Caro, Geometria e Armonia nelle
medaglie di Pisanello; Laura Cretara, Genesi della statua di
San Francesco D’Assisi;
Philip Attwood, Papal
Medals in the British
Museum;
Eleonora
Giampiccolo, Gioacchino
Francesco Travani e i
suoi discendenti; Roberto
Ganganelli, Propaganda
e guerra psicologica in
medaglia: Karl Goetz
e il caso Lusitania;
Roberto Ginocchi, Da
Sarajevo a Versailles:
La “Inutile Strage” nelle
medaglie di Benedetto
XV;
Giancarlo
Alteri,
Giovanni XXIII e Giacomo
Manzù; Robert Hoge, The
Olin Corporation 1973
Commemorative Medal;
Jankowski Lyce, Short
introduction to Chinese
numismatics. A bibliographical approach; Ermanno Arslan,
L’omaggio dei pellegrini alla tomba di San Pietro; Eleonora
Giampiccolo, Piccola storia di una grande moneta papale:
la piastra.
It also contains a monograph by Giancarlo Alteri: Quando
il metallo si fa musica (di alcune “medaglie musicali” di
Giannantonio Bucci).
The fifth issue is in preparation. It is scheduled for November
2015.
For information, please contact the following email
addresses: [email protected] or [email protected]
Giancarlo ALTERI. Aurea Roma. La storia urbanistica di
Roma attraverso le medaglie papali. Roma: Biblioteca
Apostolica Vaticana - Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello
Stato, 2014. 428 pp. full color ill. ISBN: 978-88-2401334-5.
Authored by Giancarlo
G
a
Alteri,
formerly
director of the Vatican
AUREA ROMA
La storia urbanistica di Roma attraverso le medaglie papali
Medagliere,
this
volume presents the
urban history of Rome
through the papal
architectural medals
kept at the Vatican
Medagliere. It has
been published in coedition with the Istituto
Poligrafico e Zecca
dello Stato. After a
brief introduction on
the main monuments
of Rome built starting
from Augustus up
to Pope Martin V,
the
author
leads
the reader to the discovery of the city monuments which
the Roman pontiffs, from Paul II to Pius IX, wanted to
eternalize on the metal flan, through anecdotes and legends,
iancarlo
| January 2015 | 16
lteri
historical and technical information. The volume contains
a rich photographic apparatus: the medals, the prints, the
paintings and the drawings reveal the unreachable beauty
of the Eternal City.
For information, please contact the following email
addresses: [email protected] or [email protected]
Albert ESTRADA-RIUS (dir.), Històries metàl·liques. Art i
poder a la medalla europea, Barcelona: Museu Nacional
d’Art de Catalunya, 2014, 163 pp. il. ISBN: 978-84-8043271-9.
La exposición Històries metàl·liques. Art i poder a la medalla
europea ha ofrecido la oportunidad de preparar este
catálogo en el que han contribuido algunos de los principales
especialistas en el estudio de la medalla conmemorativa
europea (Julio Torres, Víctor Mínguez, Marina Cano, Sylvie
de Turckheim-Pey, Jean-Marie Darnis, Javier Gimeno,
William Eisler, Lucie Moriceau, Cristina Fontcuberta). Por
su interés reproducimos el
índice: 1) El lenguaje de la
medalla, en el cruce de la
emulación de la antigüedad
y el ansia de modernidad 2)
La medalla conmemorativa
y la construcción del relato
histórico 3) Manifestación de
poder y alegorías reales en
la medalla 4) La tecnología al
servicio del poder: la prensa de
volante y el tórculo calcográfico
5) La medalla papal y las
conmemoraciones pontificias.
Medallas de edición periódica
y series de restitución 6) De la
Francia metálica a la historia
metálica de Luís XIV 7) La
historia metálica de Napoleón
y la respuesta inglesa de
James Mudie 8) Las historias metálicas impresas y la
medalla en los Países Bajos 9) La guerra metálica de Luís
XIV y Guillermo de Orange 10) De la Guerra de Separación
a la Guerra de Sucesión: Catalunya en las medallas de Luís
XIV y el archiduque Carlos 11) La dinastía de los Dassier y
la producción de las series de medallas 12) ¿España, una
monarquía sin historia metálica?
Gerd-Henrich STORK, Geowissenschaften im Spiegel
von Medaillen und Münzen, Hannover 2014 (=
Naturhistorica 154/155), 724 S. ISBN: 978-3-92944439-1
„Die Sammlung Stork mit ihrem einzigartigen Schwerpunkt
auf Geowissenschaften ist die bedeutendste numismatische
Schenkung, die das Landesmuseum jemals erhalten hat.“
Dr. Katja Lembke Direktorin des Niedersächsischen
Landesmuseums Hannover
Das Werk „Geowissenschaften im Spiegel von
Medaillen und Münzen“ von Gerd-Henrich Stork ist
durch die Zusammenarbeit der Gebiete Numismatik,
Geowissenschaften, Paläontologie und Biologie im Haus des
Landesmuseums Hannover entstanden – ein Paradebeispiel
für Interdisziplinarität.
G.-H. Stork schenkt seine über Jahrzehnte gesammelten
Medaillen
und
Münzen
dem
Niedersächsischen
Landesmuseum Hannover. Das begleitende Buch dazu ist
weit mehr als nur ein Sammlungskatalog. Es enthält über
4000 Stücke und soll auf die außerordentliche Vielfalt und
Vielgestaltigkeit aufmerksam machen.
Durch das umfangreich enthaltene Grundlagenwissen zu den
verschiedenen Themen und zu bedeutenden Persönlichkeiten
auf die Medaillen geprägt wurden erreicht das Buch
spannenden
Lesewert.
Es ist kein Lesebuch im
herkömmlichen
Sinn,
eher eine Enzyklopädie,
aus der sich jeder Leser
das herauspickt, was ihn
interessiert.
„Medaillen und Münzen
rund um das Thema
Geowissenschaften
sind
das Alleinstellungsmerkmal
der Sammlung Stork. Der
zeitliche und thematische
Bogen spannt sich z.
B. von antiken Münzen
auf
den
berühmten
Vulkanausbruch des Vesuvs
im Jahre 79 n. Chr. bis hin
zu modernen, aus rein
kommerziellem
Interesse
geprägten Pseudomünzen, von hochkarätigen Medaillen
der Renaissance und des Barock bis zu den ungezählten
neueren Gelegenheitsmedaillen.“
Dr. Reiner Cunz Oberkurator des Münzkabinetts des
Niedersächsischen Landesmuseums Hannover
Das Erscheinen des Buches wurde u. a. von der
Numismatischen Kommission der Länder in der
Bundesrepublik Deutschland und der Gitta-KastnerForschungsstiftung gefördert.
Naturhistorische Gesellschaft Hannover
Geschäftsstelle
c/o Niedersächsisches Landesmuseum Hannover
Willy-Brandt-Allee 5
30169 Hannover
[email protected]
Personalia
Professore Giovanni Gorini festeggiato dal
Presidente della SNI
Il 12 Aprile 2014 in occasione della Assemblea annuale
della Società Numismatica Italiana a Milano nella sala
Weil Weiss del Castello Sforzesco, Giovanni Gorini
iscritto nel 2013 nell’
Albo
d’Onore
della
S.N.I. è stato festeggiato
dal Presidente della
SNI dr. ing. Ermanno
Winsemann Falghera e
da tutti gli intervenuti.
Per l’occasione Gorini,
già vice presidente della
International Numismatic
Commission
(20052009) e professore di
Numismatica
Antica
all’Università di Padova
(1971-2011). Ha parlato
sul tema: La presenza
di moneta greca in Italia
Settentrionale
| January 2015 | 17
Verleihung der Wolfgang Hahn-Medaille an
Bernhard Prokisch
Am 1. Dezember 2014, Tag des Hl. Eligius, bekam
Privatdoz. Dr. Bernhard Prokisch die „Wolfgang HahnMedaille für Verdienste um das Institut für Numismatik
und Geldgeschichte der Universität Wien“. Nach einer
kurzen Einführung von Prof. Emmerig sprach Prof.
Wolfgang Szaivert die Laudatio, worauf zwei weiteren
Laudationen der Studentinnen Hanna- Lisa Karasch und
Elisabeth Preisinger folgten. Nach der Überreichung der
Medaille ergriff Herrn Dr. Prokisch das Wort und bedankte
sich mit einer kurzweiligen Rede. Das Programm war mit
einem musikalischen Rahmen versehen und von F. Beyer
und W. Wollnetz mit Saxophon bzw. Gitarre gestaltet. Der
Abend schloss mit dem Advents- und zugleich frühen
Weihnachtsfest des Instituts in ungezwungenem und
fruchtbarem Beisammensein bei Trank und Speisen,
die hauptsächlich durch die Studierenden bereitgestellt
wurden. Zu diesem Anlass und wurde zusätzlich ein
Sonderheft des Mitteilungsblatts herausgegeben, das
unter anderem ein Schriftenverzeichnis von Bernhard
Prokisch. Dieses kann am Institut bezogen werden und
ist auf der Homepage des Instituts auch online verfügbar
(http://numismatik.univie.ac.at/mitteilungsblatt).
Obituaries
Jean-Pierre Callu (1929-2014)
Jean-Pierre Callu est décédé à Donville-les-Bains, dans
la Manche, le 29 août. Né à Paris le 23 octobre 1929,
élevé strictement dans un milieu catholique, éloigné
de Paris durant l’Occupation, il y reprend ses études
dès la Libération. Il entre à l’Ecole Normale Supérieure
en 1951 où il se liera d’amitié à Claude Nicolet (réunis
par leur intérêt pour l’histoire romaine et les cours de
Jean Bayet et William Seston), obtient l’agrégation
de lettres classiques en 1954, et devient membre de
l’Ecole Française de Rome de 1957 à 1959. A son
retour en France se déroulera une carrière universitaire
classique, assistant à Strasbourg (1959/60) et Paris
(1960-63), chargé de cours, maître de conférences
puis professeur à Rennes (1963-72), Paris-X-Nanterre
(1972-88), enfin la Sorbonne (1988-98). Depuis 1981,
il était également chargé d’une direction d’études
intitulée « histoire et littérature du Bas Empire » à
l’Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes IVe Section. Cette
direction hybride reflétait parfaitement l’équilibre
difficile que conciliait Jean-Pierre Callu, entre histoire
monétaire et histoire culturelle. Latiniste et ayant eu la
révélation du Bas-Empire, il s’intéressa, contrairement
à la volonté de Pierre Courcelle, au « vieux sénateur »
Symmaque, s’écartant, selon ses propres termes, de
« la partie vivante de la Renaissance théodosienne,
cette patristique annonciatrice des siècles chrétiens ».
Il va donc traduire et commenter les Lettres (Paris,
Les Belles Lettres, 4 vols., 1972-2002) et les Discours
(Paris, Les Belles Lettres, 2009) de ce « représentant
typique d’une classe encore puissante et consciente de
l’être, conservatrice, paternaliste… mais qui constituait
un rouage de première importance dans le système
politique de l’Empire tardif » (L. Cracco Ruggieri).
Jean-Pierre Callu donna également, avec Anne Gaden
et Olivier Desbordes, le premier tome de l’Histoire
Auguste (Paris, les Belles Lettres, 1992) ainsi que la
Correspondance de Gerbert d’Aurillac, pape de l’An mil
sous le nom de Sylvestre II, avec Pierre Riché (Paris, les
Belles Lettres, 1993). Mais, dès 1954, l’enseignement
de Jean Lafaurie à l’Ecole Pratique l’attira. Il était donc
« assis, entre deux chaises, sur le strapontin de la
numismatique, une simple science auxiliaire pour les
philologues et les historiens ». Son Genio Populi Romani
(295-316) : contribution à une histoire numismatique de
la Tétrarchie paru chez Champion en 1960, était très
novateur. La publication de sa thèse de doctorat, La
politique monétaire des empereurs romains de 238 à
311 (BEFAR 214, De Boccard, 1969) fut un événement,
et reste un livre essentiel. Monument exceptionnel
d’érudition, l’historien montrait « l’importance du IIIe
siècle comme phase de transition et de maturation des
transformations du IVe siècle » (L. Cracco Ruggieri),
s’intéressant au monnayage de bronze en Orient de
238 à 276 et tentant de dégager des indications sur le
volume des émissions, la circulation des espèces, les
systèmes métrologiques pour démontrer « combien
était alors facile la conversion entre les séries locales de
bronze et les multiples impériaux d’argent » (L. Cracco
Ruggieri).
Jean-Pierre Callu aimait fréquenter le Cabinet des médailles, « éprouvant le sentiment délicieux d’y faire une
visite », où les heures passaient vite avec « les dénombrements, les tabulations, les statistiques » et où les idées
pouvaient s’épanouir grâce à la majesté des lieux. Mais,
s’il avait pénétré les arcanes de la numismatique, il n’en
était pas devenu numismate pour autant. Ce serait lui
faire injure que de le ranger au nombre de ces spécialistes, scrutateurs
de petits disques
de métal, l’œil vissé
à leur loupe ou au
microscopique : les
typologues de Cabinet lui inspiraient
de la méfiance.
Pour
Jean-Pierre
Callu, la pièce individuelle, observable
et palpable, ne parle
pas ou, si elle le fait,
on aurait tort de
trop s’y fier. Il faut
accumuler des individus qui finissent
par s’intégrer dans
d’évidents regroupements,
additionner du morcelé
non significatif pour
faire transparaître
un sens, récolter
méthodiquement des exemplaires reclassés en séries,
mettre ainsi au jour des tendances générales, des directions lisibles, construire « le fait monétaire », sur lequel
s’échafaude la preuve patente ou logique. De la Politique monétaire à l’Or monnayé II paru en 1990 (Cahiers
Ernest-Babelon 3), en collaboration avec Xavier Loriot, la
démarche intellectuelle n’a pas varié. Il s’est toujours agi
d’étudier la vie de la monnaie une fois qu’elle a quitté
l’officine, de rétablir sa dynamique, de lire son histoire là
où les textes se taisent. Jean-Pierre Callu avait très rapi-
| January 2015 | 18
dement saisi que la numismatique ne devait pas s’enfermer sur elle-même, mais s’ouvrir à des voies nouvelles.
Si les tentatives d’évaluation des volumes de production,
ce qu’il appelait la métanumismatique, ont rencontré en
lui une certaine méfiance, l’approche statistique ne l’a
en revanche pas rebuté. Il a également perçu très vite
l’intérêt extraordinaire des méthodes d’analyse nucléaire
appliquées dans le domaine de la numismatique.
L’Institut ajouta la dernière touche à son cursus
exemplaire. Il fut élu à l’Académie des Inscriptions et
Belles-Lettres le 10 février 1995 au siège de Pierre Marot.
Des Journées internationales d’histoire monétaire autour
de son œuvre furent organisées en octobre 2000 et les
communications publiées dans la Revue Numismatique
2003. Un recueil de ses écrits est paru en 2010 sous le
titre La monnaie dans l’Antiquité tardive. Trente-quatre
études de 1972 à 2002 (Edipuglia, Bari).
Jean-Pierre Callu se définissait comme un chercheur
isolé, un « amateur de bonne volonté ». Son contact
pouvait intimider, tant sa culture et son savoir étaient
immenses. Mais sa « courtoisie, même distanciée, n’était
pas trop décourageante » (C. Nicolet).
Retenons l’enseignement fondamental de ses écrits, dont
il disait modestement qu’il subsistait dans certains « des
éléments à ne pas irrémédiablement écarter du débat »,
son invitation à faire preuve d’imagination et à toujours
chercher des voies novatrices. Son dernier écrit, dont il
n’a pas vu la parution dans la Revue Numismatique 2014,
p. 21-29, qui rendait hommage à l’œuvre monumentale
de P. Bastien, revient sur cette incompréhension
supposée, mais pas tout à fait erronée, entre numismates
et historiens. Jusqu’au bout, Jean-Pierre Callu aura
souhaité une exploitation du matériel numismatique selon
des interrogations complémentaires de celles propres de
la numismatique.
Michel Amandry
crassest surname in London; in truth, it is local, from a
place named for beautiful oaks. Out of respect for his
family’s origins in the Polish gentry he purchased the
lordship of the manor of Parkbury in Hertfordshire, Hitchin
hundred, Kimpton parish.
After the War he studied in Dublin, and worked as a
design engineer. Following retirement he gained a PhD in
political science at the Polish University in Exile in London
(1992). He had a special love of Japanese, but his hopedfor international congress in Japan did not come about.
He did, however, attend the international numismatic
congress in Copenhagen, 1967, already compiling a
numismatic reference, which was published in time for
the next congress: International Numismatic Directory,
1973 (London, 1973), including a useful ‘Who’s who’
section on pp. 224-60.
He collected and sold books, especially on numismatics
and heraldry, and donated a valuable library to the
Wyższa Szkoła Biznesu in Lublin. His interest in
bookplates led to his commissioning of two ex-libris from
Bernhard Kuhlmann of Delmenhorst, one naming him as
a petrochemical engineer, and a second showing him as
a parachutist. He also collected wine labels, and latterly
hand-bells.
Above all Jan collected coins and medals of John Paul
II, and displayed them in at least two exhibitions at the
Polish Institute and Sikorski Museum (London): XV years
of Pope John Paul II’s pontificate in world numismatics
and graphics (1993), and XXV years of the pontificate of
Pope John Paul II in world numismatics and photography
(2003), under the patronage of the Duke of Norfolk. He
published a large medal showing him with the Pope. Jan
was the founder and for many years president of the John
Paul II Foundation in London. He visited Rome in 2011 to
support the Polish Pope’s canonisation, but died before
it came to pass.
R. H. Thompson
NB Les citations de ce texte sont extraites de la plaquette L’épée
de Monsieur Jean-Pierre Callu, Hôtel de la Monnaie, 21.X.1996
(Cahors, France Quercy, 1997).
Jan Janus Krasnodębski (1930-2013)
It is dismaying to discover that Jan Krasnodębski died
on 11 May 2013, without any report to the numismatic
community. He lived alone in West London, having a sister
in Birmingham, a brother in Chicago, and a niece in Kiev,
consequently nobody was in touch with his numismatic
contacts.
Jan was born in Natalin, eastern Poland, on 12 January
1930, and was interested in numismatics from the age
of 7. The Russian invasion propelled his mother and his
siblings to the Soviet Union 1940-42, Iran 1942-44, and
(by walking) to Palestine, where he joined the Polish Army
Cadet School (1944-47). Thence he went to England in
1947, attaining the rank of Army Captain after parachute
training. The exploits of his uncle Zdzisław Krasnodębski
in command of the Kościuszko Squadron were recounted
by Lynne Olson & Stanley Cloud in A Question of Honor
(2003; For your Freedom and ours in the UK). Once he
suffered the indignity of being phoned by some popular
radio programme to be congratulated on bearing the
Important notice
The General Meeting of the INC will take
place in Taormina on Sunday, September
20. Only members who have paid their
subscription up to and including 2015
will be able to vote (see Art. 4 of the INC
Constitution).
Information importante
L’Assemblée Générale du CIN aura lieu
le dimanche 20 septembre à Taormine.
Seuls les membres qui sont à jour de leur
cotisation, y compris pour 2015 peuvent
voter (Art. 4 de nos Statuts).
| January 2015 | 19
The INC Annual Travel Grant 2015-2016
Following article 1 of the constitution, «to facilitate cooperation among individuals and institutions in the field of
numismatics and related disciplines», the INC offers for 2015/2016 a travelling scholarship of € 3.000 and a grantin-aid of € 1.000.
Applicants must be less than 35 years old on December 31st 2014, and be engaged on or intending to undertake
an important numismatic research project. The recipients will be able to visit foreign coin cabinets or other centers
of numismatic research, to study material and to develop contacts with other scholars.
Applications in Spanish, English, French, German or Italian should be sent to the Secretary of the INC, Dr. Michael
Alram, Münzkabinett, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Burgring 5, A-1010 Wien, postmarked by March 1st, 2015, and
include:
1) a curriculum vitae, with a list of publications, a detailed plan of research with travel itinerary
2) a reference from a numismatic specialist who is or will be supervising the work
3) a recommendation from a member of the INC (an honorary member or the responsible official of a member
institution, but not a member of the INC Committee).
The Committee of the INC will award the scholarship and the grant-in-aid at its meeting in 2015 after examining
the applications in consultation with specialists from the INC or others if necessary.
La bourse annuelle du CIN 2015-2016
En vertu de l’article 1 des statuts, « pour faciliter la coopération entre individus et institutions dans le domaine de
la numismatique », le CIN accorde pour l’année 2015/2016 une bourse d’un montant de 3 000 € et une aide à la
recherche plus réduite de 1 000 €.
Les candidats doivent avoir moins de 35 ans au 31.12.2014 et avoir en cours ou en projet une recherche numismatique importante. La bourse permettra de travailler dans des cabinets ou d’autres centres de recherche étrangers,
d’y étudier le matériel et de nouer des contacts avec d’autres spécialistes.
Les candidatures doivent être adressées au Secrétaire de l’INC, Dr. Michael Alram, Münzkabinett, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Burgring 5, A-1010 Wien avant le 1er mars 2015 (date de la poste) avec:
1) curriculum vitae, titres et travaux, programme précis du voyage et plan de travail ;
2) attestation d’un spécialiste acceptant de superviser le travail ;
3) recommandation d’un membre du CIN (un membre honoraire ou le responsable d’une institution-membre, à
l’exclusion des membres du Bureau du CIN).
Le Bureau du CIN attribuera la bourse et la subvention lors de sa réunion de 2015 après examen des dossiers par
des experts, de préférence membres du CIN.
Les dossiers et attestations peuvent être rédigés dans l’une des cinq langues suivantes : allemand, anglais, espagnol, français, italien.
Das Reisestipendium des INR 2015-2016
Gemäss Art. 1 ihrer Constitution «to facilitate cooperation among individuals and institutions in the field of
numismatics and related disciplines» vergibt der Internationale Numismatische Rat für das Jahr 2015/2016 ein
Reisestipendium in Höhe von 3‘000 € und eine kleinere Subvention von 1‘000 €.
Bewerben können sich junge Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler bis zu 35 Jahren (Stichtag 31.12.2014),
die eine grösseres numismatisches Forschungsprojekt in Arbeit haben oder planen. Das Stipendium soll dazu dienen, Münzkabinette und andere numismatische Forschungstätten in anderen Ländern zu besuchen, das Material
zu studieren und Kontakte mit anderen Wissenschaftlern zu knüpfen.
Bewerbungen in deutscher, englischer, französischer, italienischer oder spanischer Sprache sind zu richten an
den Sekretär des INR, Dr. Michael Alram, Münzkabinett, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Burgring 5, A-1010 Wien.
Beizufügen sind:
1) ein Lebenslauf mit Nachweis des Studiums, ein Schriftenverzeichnis, einen Arbeitsplan sowie die geplante
Reiseroute,
2) das Gutachten eines in der Numismatik erfahrenen Wissenschaftlers, der die Arbeit betreut hat oder betreuen
wird, und
3) die Empfehlung eines Mitgliedes des INR (eines Ehrenmitgliedes oder eines/r Verantwortlichen eines Münzkabinettes oder Institutes, der/die kein Mitglied des Büros des INR ist).
Termin für die Bewerbung ist der 1. März 2015 (Datum des Poststempels). Die Entscheidung über die eingegangenen Bewerbungen trifft das Büro des INR nach der Beurteilung durch Sachverständige aus dem Kreis der Mitglieder des INR, in Ausnahmefällen auch durch andere Experten, an der Jahressitzung 2015.
| January 2015 | 20
Borsa di studio annuale INC 2015-2016
Visto l’articolo 1 dello Statuto, “agevolando la cooperazione tra individui e istituzioni nel campo della numismatica e delle scienze affini.” l’ INC offre per il 2015/2016 una borsa per viaggi di studio di 3000 € e un contributo
di 1000 €.
I candidati non dovranno aver superato i 35 anni di età alla data del 31.12.2014 e dovranno essere già coinvolti o avere
intenzione di intraprendere un importante progetto di ricerca numismatica. I vincitori potranno visitare gabinetti numismatici stranieri o altri centri di ricerca numismatica, studiare materiali e stringere contatti con altri specialisti.
Le domande di partecipazione - redatte in spagnolo, inglese, francese, tedesco o italiano - dovranno essere inviate alla Segreteria dell’INC, Dr. Michael Alram, Münzkabinett, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Burgring 5, A-1010 Wien,
entro e non oltre il 1 marzo 2015 (farà fede il timbro postale) e comprendere:
1) Curriculum Vitae, con un elenco delle pubblicazioni, i dettagli del progetto di ricerca e l’itinerario di viaggio; 2)
una referenza da parte di uno specialista in numismatica che sia già o che sarà il supervisore del lavoro; 3)
una lettera di raccomandazione di un membro dell’ INC (un membro onorario o il responsabile ufficiale di un’ Istituzione affiliata, a esclusione dei membri del Consiglio dell’INC)
Il Consiglio dell’INC assegnerà la borsa di studio e il contributo nel corso della sua riunione del 2015, dopo aver
esaminato le domande di partecipazione avvalendosi anche della consultazione - se necessario - di specialisti
dell’INC o di altre istituzioni.
Beca de estudio anual CIN 2015-2016
Según el art. 1 de los estatutos, “para facilitar la cooperación entre individuos e instituciones en el campo de la
Numismática y disciplinas afines” el CIN ofrece para 2015/2016 una bolsa de 3000 € y una ayuda de 1000 €.
Los solicitantes deben ser menores de 35 años en 31 de diciembre de 2014 y tener en curso o en expectativa un
proyecto importante de investigación numismática. Los receptores podrán visitar gabinetes numismáticos extranjeros u otros centros de investigación, para estudiar materiales y establecer contactos con otros investigadores.
Las solicitudes, en español, inglés, francés e italiano, deben enviarse al Secretario del CIN, Dr. Michael Alram,
Münzkabinett, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Burgring 5, A-1010 Wien, antes del 1 de marzo de 2015 (fecha de correo), con: 1) Curriculum vitae, con la lista de publicaciones y un detallado plan de investigación con el itinerario
de viaje; 2) una referencia de un especialista numismático que sea o será el supervisor del trabajo; 3) una recomendación de un miembro del CIN (un miembro honorario o un responsable oficial de una institución miembro,
pero que no forme parte del Comité del CIN).
El Comité del CIN concederá la beca y la ayuda en su reunión de 2015, después de haber examinado las solicitudes consultando a expertos del CIN y de otras instituciones si fuera necesario.
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Impressum
International Numismatic e-Newsletter (INeN) No 18, January 2015. Electronic Newsletter of the INC / CIN
ISSN 1662-1220
Editors
Sylviane Estiot, HISOMA (Histoire et sources des mondes antiques) UMR 5189-CNRS, Maison de l’Orient et de la
Méditerranée, Lyon (France)
Pere Pau Ripollès, Departament de Prehistòria i Arqueologia, Universitat de València, València (Spain) for the International Numismatic Council INC / Conseil International de Numismatique CIN.
| January 2015 | 21

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