Revue numismatique, vols. 8–9 (4th series) — vol. 8–9 — 1890

Finally, as a reminder, although numismatics has the least part, we will say that Mr. Beurlier has devoted his last deny chapters to Jews and Christians considered as dissidents of the imperial cult, and the transformations of this cult after Constantine.

E.B.

Amardel (Gabriel). V Narhonne Mint

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XVII^ Steele, Narbonne, 1891, 8vo of 22 pages (Extract dii Bulletin of the Archaeological Commission of Narbonne^ 1891). Mr. Amardel found a register of the currency registry of Narbonne from which we see that the coins of Touloase and Narbonne were leased by the same master, as he had the right • to stubble one of the two dictates monoyes, provided that in the one who would swallow it it could be opened^ up to 4 eight thousand marks at least Tor bearing Silver or Far- gent carrying For”; The farmers of the Narbonne coin use this right; in 1701, Fatelier no longer existed and it was Hardly if Fon remembered it. However Christofle de Jouy, private farmer of the coins of Toulouse, had struck there coins of five, fifteen and thirty sols, from 1650 to 1652; sound different was a croissant for Narbonne. We even did this date, an inventory of machines that Mr. Amardel transcribes for us in this interesting pamphlet where he summarizes the history of Fate link of Narbonne.

J.-A.Bl.

IIavberg (P.). Gullands MynWaesen (Extract from the Annales poiir les antiquities and history of the North, 1891), Gopenhagen, 1891, in-8* of 72 pages.

The author, already well known for his remarkable studies on the coins of Denmark, today studies the numismatics of File of Gotland, which belonged to the Danes from 1361 until August 13, 1645, date of the Peace of BrSmsebro. The monetary workshop of File ^was Visby. The archives provide several names of mint masters and allow Mr. Hauberg to make a interesting history of money making. The study of 53 finds containing coins from Visby also provide a serious basis for classification. The oldest pennings of Visby wear a chitel which seems to imitate that of the mails of Vilvoorde. Next come the pieces which carry a lamb Paschal and a lily in the shape of a Moncial. This manufacturing com|)renders three groups minted between 1340 and 1440. Around 1450, we see appear, in place of the lily, a decusson with a fascia, then, in the 16th century, Fecu of Denmark with three lions.

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This new study does the greatest honor to the historical scholar torian of Danish currency.

DucROCQ (Th.). Studies in financial and monetary history. Poitiers and Paris, 1887, in-8* of xiii-309 pages.

Mr. Ducrocq has just brought together, under the title Historical Studies financial and monetary, fourteen public Memoirs by him in various times and in various places. There are some that fall more into economic history as in numismatics, and of which we we will simply indicate the liters: Boulainvilliers refor- master before Boiguillebert and Vauban; The chore of adults paths and its suppression in France and especially in Poilou; The administrative inquiries of 1775, 1776 and 1777 on corvee of the great roads in Poitou, and Mr. de Blossac, intendant of the generality of Poitiers; Order of the King's Council, dated 24 December. 1764, which commissions M. de Blossac to inform against the inhabitants aunts of the parish of Archigny, for refusal of corvee and rebellion against the marechausse; Money from the eco-point of view political and legal theory; International currency rates of the so-called Latin Monetary Union.

With the seventh study, we enter into more ground familiar to readers of the Revue numismatique; it is a lawsuit brought against Hilaire Boisleve, mayor of Poitiers and master of the currency, condemned^, in 1506, to the pearl of its charge, for having manufactured coins below legal title. The hui- The third study is devoted to the treasure of Vernon, found in January 1874, and which consisted of consular coins and mon- Gallic naes. The importance of this find lies in the mix of Roman and Gallic coins. We can therefore extract useful information for determining the date coins of the second kind. The most consular The ancient history of this treasure dates back to Tan 92 BC. Jesus Christ, the most recent in the year 44. Among the Gauls, we noticed those with the legends Solima, Atpillii, Dubnorex^ Diasulos, Viirotal^ Santono, Togirix, Ateula. Mr. Anatole de Barlhelemy dedicated<^ k this treasure a study in the Memoirs of the Society of Antiquaries from V Quest ^ year 1873, p. 493. It’s the same discovery again

J.-A. Bl.

490

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL BULLETIN

what is at issue in the ninth piece entitled: The sestertius and the history of its manufacture in Roman coinage about sesterce of the treasury of Vernon. Searches were carried out Vernon in 1876, under the direction of M. Ducrocq, with the aim to determine the location of the find made in 1874. Mr. Ducrocq reprints the report he presented to the Society antique dealers in the West. It is of this treasure that the Gallic denier to the Giamilos legend that Mr. Ducrocq made con- Natur to numismatists. He proposed, with great white, to attribute it to Aquitaine.

The twelfth study is a note on a deposit of 3700 small bronzes struck under the reign of Constantine, found in Prin^y, near Monts (Vienna).

Medieval numismatics is just as familiar to M. Ducrocq than that of Tantiquit^; I don't want any for preure that the last two memories are included in the volume that we analyze. The first is devoted to Anglo coinage. French from Aquitaine, the second to the CaHovingian pieces of Poitou. In the first, he proposes to assign to the workshop Bordeaux the guyennois of the Black Prince described by Poey d*Avanl, under number 3009; it points out the very noticeable differences in dia- meter, thickness and weight existing between the various examples piaries of the Black Prince Pavilion; finally he suggests seeing in the letter P, engraved k Tavers of the Guyennois of Edward III, the mark of Tatelier de Poitiers and that of Tatelier de P^rigueux all together.

Numismatists will be grateful to Mr. Ducrocq for having put 4their scope of such interesting memoirs, which, by very reason of their dispersion, were less known than was appropriate.

Mr. Prou.

QuiNTARD (Leopold). Tokens from Nanq/aux Town Hall XV P, XVI P and XVI [P century. Description of these tokens and some others which interest the same city, Nancy, 1890, in- 4°, of 38 pages and 5 plates.

The author made this description based on the tokens agreed in several collections and he used the handwritten notes of

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the late Councilor Beaupre, who had begun ana- log. We do not know at what time the Hôtel de Ville de Nancy comprised menga to have tokens struck, but according to the documents shown v^es, it does not appear that this took place prior to the second half of the 16th century. In a regulation of November 28 1616, the due Henri II said “that it would be appropriate for the people of “city council threw money to distribute “between them, in order to use it not only for accounts that "usually present themselves in their room, but also for, o by this small emolument and honorary, always invite so much more to the said members of the Council and its officers who have voluntarily undergone and o exercise the duties to which they are called to in the Body of said a Council, to contribute to ensuring that all things are good and has duly policies and ordinances in the said city...". To their upon entry into office, the new advisors received two purses: Tune, in blue velvet with the city's arms and those of the advisor (or his figure) filled with 60 tones of silver; The other in leather containing 60 copper tokens. Mr. Quintard points out, among the engravers of Nancy's tokens, the names of Demenge Crocx, Jean Gerard and Remy Racle.

We could perhaps regret that Mr. Quintard had exemplified cut the collotype boards, which adorn its remarkable work, according to drawings, some of which are not sufficient ably clean. It was preferable, in my opinion, to make the boards based on plaster impressions.

J.-A. Bl.

SoLONE Ambrosoli, Numismatica (in the Manuels collection Hoepli), Milan, 1891, small in-8^

Mr. Ambrosoli has made this unpretentious guide a charming small vade mecum in which Roman and Italian coins hold a preponderant place. There you will find a lot of lists and even very useful bibliographical information. The author had the excellent idea of giving, in addition to a hundred figures interspersed in the text, four plates on which he brought together Greek, Etruscan and medieval alphabets, the mono- grams found on the coins of the Republic

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Roman and Ithree hundred escutcheons which will help a lot in the classification distribution of different currencies of Europe

J.-A. Bl.

QuiNTARD (Leopold). Unpublished coin of Thomas de Bourle/nont minted from Liverdun, Nancy, s. d. (1891), in-8° of 3 p. and one

fig-

The village of Liverdun belonged to the bishops of Toul who there had established a monetary workshop. We know of pieces bearing legends LIVIR13VN, LIBDVN, LIBt), LBt), minted under the episcopates of Pierre de Brixey, Jean d'Arzilieres and d*Amedee of Geneva. Mr. Quintard had the pleasure of recently entered into his collection an esterlin by Thomas de Bourleniont (1330-1353), struck at Liverdun. Although the piece is not in good preservation, it is however very readable:

* TOW MTTS GPTVLESI. Head facing, crowned.

9*. LON BGR 1>VN SIS. Large pattee cross, cutting the legend and confined by twelve bezants, arranged three by three. Money. Weight: i gr. 10.

The Itgende LON BGR 1>VN SIS is set for Liberdu^ nensisj like LONTONRENGIEN for Lotharingie on the esterlins of Ferri IV, due of Lorraine, in order to imitate the legend L0N130NCIVITAS real esterlins.

J.-A. Blanchet.

PERIODICALS

Beige numismatic review, 1891, l*"' and 2® deliveries.

E. Babelon. Bacchius Judaeus. — J. Rouyer. Description of tokens of interest to the Netherlands, the corners of which are kept k

1. Mr. Dannenberg has just published in German a small, similar mannel which we consider to be less practical than that of Mr. Ambrosoli. Lc9 Bibliographic indications of Mr. Dannenberg's book are insufficient.

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rilotel of the Paris mints (2nd article). — Baron de Chestbet OF Haneffe. Notice on Philippe-Joseph Jacobij, engraver Liège from the 18th century. — L. Navreau. A medal from the Liège revolution to be found. — R. Valentin. Two shortcomings of the papal numisraal of Avignon (Marcel II and Urban VII), — J. Ghautard. Studies on tokens at the point of view of the reproduction of the type on the reverse (type of the orange tree, Tamour wing). 2*^ item. — Dancoisne. Roman tiles of lead. — G. CuMONT. Coins recently discovered in the Frankish scimitars of Eprave (prov. of Namur). — Alpha. db WiTTE. Double large botdragers of AdoIphe III of La Marck, corner of Glevs. — G. Gumoxt. A unique, serious stamp by Theodore van Berckel. — V^*' B. dr Jonghe. An esterlin of convention of John I", due of Brabant, and Thierry VII, conite of Gleves.

The numismatic chronicle^ 3® series, t. X (1890).

Greenwell. Find of archaic Greek coins, in Egypt. —Greenwell. Find of Greek coins archaic, mainly from the islands of the Kgt^e Sea. — Greenwell. Some extremely rare Greek coins.

— HowoRTH. The beginning of Parthian coinage. — Lawrence. Baronial coinage of Eustace Fitz-John. — My- tagu. Find of gold coins near Ghesham. — Greceber. Medals of English characters, since 1760. — Prevost. French five franc coins. — Gunningham. Coins of the Sakas. — Six, unpublished Greek coins and uncertain (continued). — Bagnall Oakley. Coins found Caerwent and Gaerleon. — A. John Evans. A small deposit of Roman coins in Amiens. — Montague. The crowns silver of James I". — A. John Evans. Some news artists' signatures on the ancient coins of Sicily. — Wroth. Greek coins acquired by the British Museum.

—Heywood. Northumbrian Stycas. — Minutes of the Numismatic Society.

Zeitschrift fUr Numismatik^ t. XVII, 3* and 4® deliveries. Sallet (A. von). The acquisitions of the Cabinet des Medailles

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Berlin, from April 1888 to April 1, 1889. — Alexi :'S;. The masters of the currency of the neighborhood merchants of Calimala and money changers, in Florence. — Xctzel. Coin find Muslims in Pinnow. — Friedexsburg. Silent currencies his of King Ferdinand, before 1546. Appendix. —Dressel. Titakazos. —Scheuner. A discovery of groschen near Gdrlitz. — Dannenberg. On Pom^ranian currencies and Meklerabourgeoises. Analyzes of various finds. — Necro- ology: Albert Erbstein.

TABLE

SUBJECT METHOD

CONTBNUBS IN THE

ITTTMISMATIC EVIEW

THIRD FILM SERIES. — VOLUME NINTH 1891

ANGIENNB NUMISBiATICS MddaiUes of peoples, cities and kings

Unpublished or little-known Greek coins, by H.H. the prince

Peter of Saxe Cobourg. — section 1-6

2« article, 241-248

Four bronze medallions from Asia Minor, by

E. Babelon 26-39

Aradus, byE. Babelon — 1*' article 283-314

2« article 402-432

Unpublished coins from Asia Minor (supplement to the numismatics of the kingdoms of Cappadocia,

Bithynia and Pontus), by Theodore Reinach 361-401

The era of Ar^acidea, 92. — Gallic coins from TrouyC*es & Sainl-Marcel (Indre), 232. — Egyptian porcelain coins given by Mr. MaHpero, in the Cabinet of Medals, 233. — French coins found in Chain- bnlud, 232.

Roman and Byzantine coins

On a denarius of Hostilius Saserna and on the pri-

mitif of Diane in Italic by Edmond Saglio 7-16

The so-called figures of Pallor and Pavor on the

deniers of L. Hostilius Saserna, by R. Mowat. . . 270-282

Aurelian and the war of the coiners, by Al. Sorlin

DORIGNY 105-133

Roman coins found in Martres, near Toulouse, 479.

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NUmSMATZQIJE OF THE MIDDLE AGES French coins

FIRST RACE

Silver coin from the 6th century, with the Dono legend

Dei, by M. Prou 40-46

Barbarian silver coins found in the cemetery

m^rovingian of Herpes, by M. Prou 134-145

Collection Morcl-Fatio Ug^^e at the Cabinet des M

SECOND RACE

Charles the Bald's royal concession The Church of Besan^on, by A. Castan 47-59

THREE BREED

Successive transformations of the penny, by Maurice of VIENNA 433-446

HoleSize of French coins8 da xiv* century k Saint-Julien-snr- Bibost (Reb6ne), 474. — 15th century coins found in Eecloo, in Bel> gic, 481.

French seigniorial coins

Note on a find of coins made in the

surroundings of Verdun, by Felix Liexard 203-208

Restitution of a big tournament k John IV, due of Bre-

tagne, by M. de Marcheville 209-214

A Burgundian coin of Jean, due to Norman- die (1350), by M. de Marcheville 258-269

An untold double denier of Louis the Good, prince

of Orange (1418-1463), by Roger Vallentin 434-453

Confederation currency, minted at Saint-Mibiel, 231. — Currency of coins of Arles, 233. — Coins of Salins, 234. — Coins of Bourges, 354. — The book of the bangeur Dubamel, 60 & 86 and 165 & 202. — Last of the 12th century found in Coutencon (Seine-et-Marne, 479.

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Foreign currencies

Essay on the coinage of the Sueves, by Aloiss Heiss. 146-164 The book of the changer Duhamel, by A. Blanchet. . . .

article 60-86

2« article 165-202

Foreign coins given to the Cabinet of Medals by Mr. Villecroze, 88. — Coins of the 15th century at the Nancy Museum, 89. — Coins of Edward king of Angletcrrc, 355. — Douzain of Henri d'Albret, king of Navarre. 478. — Monnnie faasse of a southern king, 481.

Msnlmanian currencies

The catalog of Masulmonc coins by M. Ghalib-Edhem, 91-95. — The tuppUment aa catalog of oriental coins of the British Museum, 357. — <- Muslim coins from the Siouffi collection, 358.

Coins of India and the Far East

Touranian coins, by Edmond Drouin. . .. 215-225 On some Turkish-Chinese coins of the vii® and VIII* centuries, by Edmond Drouin 454-473

The Chinese calendar, 91. — Coins of the Goupta kings, 357. — Monnaiet Siamese, 481.

ARTISTIC MEDIA Mdreauz and tokens

The medals of the Carrares, lords of Padua,

executed around 1390, by J. Guiffrey 17-25

On an silver medal from the time of Charles VII preserved in the National Library, by Edmond Le Blant 249-257

The currency of medals. Metal history of Louis XIV and Louis XV. Second part: the engravers, by J. Guiffrey (continuation and end) 315-353

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Medal of Francois 1*' of Garrare, given to the Cabinet des Méailles by M. Yalton, 87. — Hereaux de Bruges, 479. — Medal of the dacbcsM of AngouUme, 480.

SIGIIIliOORAPHnE

Three Frankish seals of the Holy Land, by G. Schlum-

BERGBR 226-228

CHRONICLE

The Merovingian silver coins bequeathed to

Cabinet of medals by A. Morel-Fatio 87

The medal of Francis I*' of Carrara, given to

Cabinet des Medailles, by M. P. Valton 87-88

Modern coins given to the Cabinet of Medals,

by M.J. Yillecroze 88-89

Find of foreign coins from the 15th century entry

at the Nancy museum 89-90

Pseudo-Roman thirds of pennies, public by M. Ducroq. 90-91 Concordance tables between Chinese Tannic and

European tan 91

The catalog of Muslim coins by M. Gha-

lib Edhem, from Constantinople 91-92

The Arsacid era and other eras mentioned

in cuneal texts 92-93

Confederation coin struck Saint-Mihiel in

XIV* century, by F. Lienard 231-232

Find of ancient Marseille obols, in Chamba-

lud, near Saint-Rambert (Isere) 232

Gallic coins found in Saint-Marcel, near

d*Argenton (Indre) 232

Egyptian porcelain coins, given to the

Cabinet of Medals, by Mr. Masp^ro 233

Anonymous coinage of the archbishops of Arles 233-234

Coins of Salins, published by M. Prou 234-236

The coins of Bourges, in the 10th and 11th centuries, published

by Mr. Mater 354-355

Find of coins of Edward I, King of England,

k Saint-Emilion (Gironde) 355

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The international numisraatic congress held in

Brussels in 1891 356-357

The Supplement to the Catalog of Oriental Coins

from the British Museum 357

Study by Mr. Rapson on the coins of kings

Guptas of India 357-358

Muslim coins from the collection of

Mr. Siouffi 358

Find of French royal coins in Saint-

Julien-sur-Pibost (Rhone) 474-476

Third of a penny by Balaciaco from the collection of

Mr. Quintard klQ-kll

Dozen of Henri d'Albret public by M, de Cat^ellane 478 Mereaux .of Bruges families, public by

Mr. B^thune 479

Coins; *omaipes found in Martres, near Tou- louse 479

Feudal denarii from the 12th century, found in Coutengon

(Seine-et-Marne), 479-480

Medal of the Duchess of Angoul^me (1778-1851) 480-481

False medal of a Swedish king 481

Siamese coins donated to the Cabinet of Medals

by Prince Damrong 481

15th century coins found in Eecloo, Belgium. 481 The Allier de Hauteroche numismatic prize 482

N£GR0L06IB

Alexander Brittany 482-485

Carl Ludwjg Muller 485-491

BIBLIOGRAPHY BULLETIN

Babelon (E.). Catalog of Greek coins of the National Library. The kings of Syria, of Arme- nie and Commag^ne (A. Blanchet)

Imhoof-Blumer. Griechische Munzen (E. Babelon).. . .

Deloche (M.). M^rovingian numismatic studies (A. de Barth^lemy)

93-96 96-98

98-100

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Ferreira. Catalog of the collection of Moedas visigodas

(A. Heiss) 100-102

Engel and Lock. Traits of nraisrDatiqoe of the middle

ilge, volume i". Prou) 236-238

Amardel. The Narbonne Mint during

the League (J. -A. Blanchet) • 238

Meili (J.). Die Munzen des Kaiserreiclts Brasilien

and Portuguese Munzen * 238-239

Meyer (H.). Henri Meyer collection. Coins

royal and seigniorial of France 239

MussET (G.). The coinage of Richard Coeur

Lion in Poitou (R. Mowat) 239-240

Blanchet (J. -A.). The currency of the Viscount of Castel-

good 358-359

Barth^lemt (A. de). The coins of Beaufremont

(J. -A. Blanchet) 359

Wittb (A. de). Supplement to Research on

coins of the counts of Hainaut, by Cha]on (J.-A.

Blanket) 360

Beurlibr (I'abb^ E.) Z)e divinis honoribus quos accepe-

runt Ale ander and successors ejus. — Worship impe- rial, its history and its organization since Augustus

until Justinian (E. Babelon) 492-493

Amaroel (G.). The Narbonne Mint at the

17th century (J. -A. Blanchet) 493-494

Haubbrg (P.). Gullands Myntvaesen (J. -A. Blanchet).. 494 DucROCQ (Th.) Studies in financial and monastic history^-

silence (M. Prou) 495-496

Quintard (L.). Tokens of THotel de Ville de Nancy

(J.-A. Blanchet) 496-497

Ambrosoli (S.). Numismatica (J.-A. Blanchet) 497-498

Quintard (L.). Coin of Thomas de Bourl^mont a

Liverdun (J.-A. Blanchet) 498

pMaaoDiQUBS

Zeitschrift fur Numismatik, t. XVII, 3* and 4<' deliveries 499

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Directory of the French Numismatic Society,

t. XIV, 1890 102-103

Rivisla italiana di numismatica, volume III (1890) 103-104

The numismatic chronicle, 3* series, t. X (1890) 499

Le Girant^ F. Feuardent.

Micon, Protat fries, imprimours

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GREEK COINS

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