Reference works
In numismatics, an important part of the collection is in the literature, here is a list of reference works used on NUMISCOIN*.
Modern French coins, Monaco, Corsica…
French currencies 1789 to the present day
Editions Victor Gadoury
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The reference work for French currencies from 1789 to the present day. All modern currencies, Monaco, Corsica and Saar currencies, the coins of the Piedmontese Republic, subalpine and Ligurian republics, siege coins of Mainz and Antwerp. |
The franc, the currencies, the archives
Editions Les Chevau-Légers
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The franc: the currencies, the archives. The franc The archives is a real history book with a scientific approach, an encyclopedia of French modern numismatics. The culmination of a vast work of French and foreign collectors, researchers and numismats, professionals and amateurs, the digitization and recent exploitation of more than 100,000 pages of archives have made it possible to establish a state of knowledge that had Not been updated for over a hundred years with this level of detail, thus revealing a wealth of unpublished information. Beyond the simple existence of money and its rating, there have been historical events, political and administrative decisions, technical and artistic choices. Knowing them and understanding them is the purpose of the francs the archives. Each currency is thus replaced in its historical, political, administrative, social, technical, cultural and artistic context. Collecting the currencies then takes on its full meaning and makes sense. This is what makes the soul of a collection ... |
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Greek coins
Greek Coins and Their Values: Europe, Asia and Africa
Publisher: Batsford Ltd, David Sear
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The first volume of this catalog deals with the problems of the Greek cities of Spain, Gaul, Italy, Sicily, Macedonia and Thrace, Illyria and Central Greece, Peloponnese, Islands of the Aegean Sea and from Crete; Also the Punic and Romano-Celtiberian currency of Spain, and the Celtic coins of Gaul, Great Britain (unregistered programs) and central Europe. The second volume of this catalog deals with the problems of coins in Asia Minor (including the islands and in Cyprus), in Syria, in Phenicia, in Palestine (including the Jewish currencies of the Hamonaean dynasty), in Arabia, in Mesopotamia and In other regions of the East, Egypt, Cyrenaica and other regions of North Africa (including Carthage); Also covered with the coins of the Hellenistic monarchies (Macedonia, Thrace, Seleucids of Syria, Ptolemies of Egypt, Pergame, Pont, Bithynia, Cappadocia, Armenia, Parthie, Bactria and Indogreeks). The main arrangement is geographical (in the direction of the needles of a watch around the Mediterranean basin) and the lists for minor Asia are divided between archaic (before around 480 BC) and classic and Hellenistic (5th century (5th century 1st century BC). |
Ancient Greek coins
S. Pozzi
| Fire collection Professor S. Pozzi dispersed in Lucerne in March 1921. |  |
Roman coins
Novel Corners And Their Values, The Millenium Edition, Volume I to V
Publisher:Spink And Son Ltd, David Sear
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The most complete catalog of the series ever produced for the collector of currencies, this work in five volumes covers almost eight centuries of Roman numismatics, of its origins under the Republic at the beginning of the Third century BC. J.-C until the barbaric conquest of the Western provinces and at the beginning of the Byzantine Empire at the end of the 5th century AD J.-C .. This series of five volumes includes: - Roman Coins and Their Values, The Millenium Edition, Volume I, The Republic and the Twelve Caesars 280 BC - AD 96 - Roman Coins and Their Values, The Millenium Edition, Volume II, adoptive Emperors to Severans (96 - 235 AD) - Roman Coins and Their Values, The Millenium Edition, Volume III - The Third Century Crisis and Recovery, A.D. 235-285 - Roman Coins and Their Values, The Millenium Edition, Volume IV - The Tetrarchies and the Rise of the House of Constantine: The Collapse of Paganism and the Triumph of Christianity, Diocletian to Constantine I, Ad 284-337 - Roman Coins and Their Values, The Millenium Edition, Volume V: The Christian Empire: The Later Constantinian Dynasty and the Houss of Valentinian and theodosius and their estate, Constantine II to Zeno, Ad 337—491. |
Roman Imperial Coinage Vol. I: from 31 BC to ad 69 - Augustus to Vitellius by Sutherland, C.H.V. and Carson, R.A.G.
Publisher:Spink And Son Ltd, Sutherland, C.H.V. and Carson, R.A.G.
| Dr. Chv Sutherland was for many years the heberden playing guard at the Ashmolean museum, with a particular interest in the Julio-Claudian emperors and their currency of 31 BC at 69 AD. From 1939, he was co-editor and co-author of Roman Imperial Coinage, successively, with Harold Mattingly and EA Sydenham, and with Rag Carson, devoting years to the fundamental revision and the rewriting of the original I. (1923) of the series, published in 1984. The revised volume I of Sutherland has been exhausted for a few years, but its study of the Julio-Claudian currency, being the training period of the long imperial series, is made available by Spink in this beautiful reprint. The standard reference work for the Roman Imperial currency of Augustus in Vitellius. |
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Roman Imperial Coinage Vol. II - Part 1: Vespasian to Domitian
Publisher:Spink And Son Ltd, Carradice, I.A. and Buttrey, T. V.
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Roman Imperial Coinage Vol. II Part 1: Vespasian in Domitian, 2nd ed by Carradice, I.A. and Buttrey, T. V. |
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Roman Imperial Coinage II.3: from Ad 117 to ad 138 Hadrian by Ra Abdy with pf mittag
Publisher: Spink and Son LTD, RA Abdy and PF MITTAG
| The standard reference work for the Roman Imperial currency of Hadrian now occupies an entirely revised and considerably widened autonomous volume to cover the last era of what many consider the peak of the Roman currency - started with the reform of Nero in 64 After JC when great efforts were taken on their iconographic. drawings. It is also an attempt expected for a long time to reconcile our increased understanding of the 21st century of this otherwise little documented reign of one of the key figures in Roman history. The rich symbolism of the reign is also expressed in prodigious numbers of Hadrian medalists, many of which are covered in RIC for the first time. Richard Abdy has been a conservative of Roman coins at the British Museum for many years, with a particular interest in the average and subsequent imperial period of the Roman Empire. He has a long experience of recording hordes of Roman coins by working on treasure boxes in England. Since its university research for a corpus of the currency of the Antonin Wall (dominated by the Hadrianic material due to the dynamics of the circulation of parts), the absence of a recent typological reference - or even post -war - For Hadrian's currency, 117 to 138 AD, was obvious to him. Peter Mittag, Professor Für Alte Geschichte at the University of Cologne, has already published a corpus of Hadrian medallions and present for the first time his research in English. |
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Roman Imperial Coinage Vol. X: The Divided Empire and the Fall of the Western Parts 395-491 by Kent, J.P.C. and Carson, R.A.G.
Publisher: Spink and Son Ltd, Kent, J.P.C and Carson, R.A.G
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This tenth volume of novel Imperial Coinage completes the first edition of the series founded by Mattingly and Sydenham in 1923. Its layout is based on the division between the eastern and western parts of the Empire and the reigns of successive emperors. Another section deals with imitation currencies struck by some of the barbaric peoples. There are detailed accounts of the monetary system and currencies, as well as types of parts and legends. The catalog includes some 1,800 entries, each numbered individually and illustrated by 80 boards. |
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Gallic coins
New Atlas of Gallic coins: Delestrée L.-P., Tache M.
Publisher: ComMios
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The 4 volumes of the new Atlas of Gallic currencies is the essential work for this period. - New atlas of Gallic coins, I. de la Seine au Rhin |
Byzantine coins
Byzantine Coins and Their Values. 2nd Edition by Sear, D.R.
Publisher: David Sear
 The Byzantine Empire lasted almost a thousand years after the fall of the Roman Empire in the West. The period covered by this catalog is from the reign of Anastase I (491-518) until the taking of Constantinople by the Turks in 1453. When this catalog was published for the first time in 1974, it was greeted as container More information in a concise form than any other unique volume of the Byzantine series.This edition incorporates the search for intermediate years, new attributions and recognized new currencies. The last period of the paleologist was completely revised by Simon Bendall and an annex was added covering the gold falsifications of the "Beirut" and the Allied schools that worried collectors. More than 2,500 gold, silver and bronze currencies are listed, evaluated and illustrated with more than 600 photographs giving a virtual type catalog of the Byzantine series. It is an invaluable guide on the entire Byzantine series. |
Carolingian currencies
Catalog of French currencies in the National Library, Carolingian currencies prou M.
Author: M. PROU
 The essential and most complete work of the Carolingian currencies of the National Library. |
Royal currencies
General repertoire of the royal currencies of Louis XIII to Louis XVI (1610-1793)
Publisher: Frédéric Droulers
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- 9,000 currencies listed and listed for 5 states of conservation, |
One of the most complete works to date for the French royal numismatics.
Jean Duplessy - French royal coins from Hugues Capet to Louis XVI Tome I and II
Publisher: J. Duplessy
 The French royal currencies of J. Duplessy is the reference work for the identification and rating of royal currencies. Volume I has 325 illustrated and detailed pages presenting all French royal currencies with photos and annotation.250 x 175 mm - 0.950 kg Entitled Les Coins Français Royales by Hugues Capet to Louis XVI which is the catalog of French royal currencies (987-1 793) in 2 volumes. Each currency is detailed, drawn or photographed. A short biography is proposed for each sovereign. New edition 2 001 Review and annotated. |
*Non -exhaustive list of the works used.