eBooks de Numismática

En esta nueva entrega de Varia Nummorum, serie que comenzó en el ya un tanto lejano año 2012, seguimos con el propósito de ofrecer al lector novedades, estudios y curiosidades (en este volumen más de 50) en torno a la numismatica antigua, preferentemente (y casi de manera exclusiva) de los siglos II a.C. al siglo I d.C.

Obra donde se trata la historia del dinero desde su aparición hasta nuestros días; entre otras cuestiones, se aborda aquí: las razones por las cuales al oro y la plata se les consideró la materia monetaria por excelencia; el papel moneda y los bancos; los vinculos entre banca y poder; los bancos centrales y sus funciones y facultades; como se creo el dinero en la economia moderna; una sintesis del periodo en que reino el oro como patron monetario; las razones por las que el dolar alcanzo su supremacia despues de la Segunda Guerra Mundial; las causas por las cuales colapsaron los acuerdos monetarios tomados en esa oportunidad; la retirada del respaldo en oro al dolar y sus consecuencias; el funcionamiento de los mercados de divisas en nuestros dias; los problemas del actual Sistema Monetario Internacional; los complejos vinculos entre el dinero y las crisis; y una revision sobre las criptomonedas.

n esta nueva entrega de Varia Nummorum, serie que comenzó en el ya un tanto lejano año 2012, seguimos con el propósito de ofrecer al lector novedades, estudios y curiosidades (en este volumen más de 100) en torno a la numismatica antigua, preferentemente (y casi de manera exclusiva) de los siglos II a.C. al siglo I d.C.

En esta nueva entrega de Varia Nummorum, serie que comenzó en el ya un tanto lejano año 2012, seguimos con el propósito de ofrecer al lector novedades, estudios y curiosidades (en este volumen más de 100) en torno a la numismatica antigua, preferentemente (y casi de manera exclusiva) de los siglos II a.C. al siglo I d.C.

Durante la guerra civil (49-45/44 a.C.) que enfrentó a C. Julio César contra el Senado liderado por Cn. Pompeyo Magno se acuñaron en Hispania numerosas acuñaciones monetales tanto romanas como locales. En este libro se analizan diversas emisiones de ciudades peninsulares atribuidas al bando pompeyano para conocer si realmente se produjeron durante este conflicto armado.

En esta nueva entrega de Varia Nummorum, serie que comenzó en el ya un tanto lejano año 2012, seguimos con el propósito de ofrecer al lector novedades y estudios (en este volumen un total de 49) en torno a la numismatica antigua, preferentemente (y casi de manera exclusiva) de los siglos II a.C. al siglo I d.C.

En esta nueva entrega de Varia Nummorum, serie que comenzó en el ya un tanto lejano año 2012, seguimos con el propósito de ofrecer al lector novedades y estudios (en este volumen un total de 43) en torno a la numismatica antigua, preferentemente (y casi de manera exclusiva) de los siglos II a.C. al siglo I d.C.

In A Guide to the Exhibition of English Medals, the British Museums Department of Coins and Medals, with Herbert A. Grueber at the fore, offers an illuminating exploration into the aesthetic and historical significances of English medals. The collection is a remarkable tapestry of narratives, intricately detailing events that have shaped Britain and its identity. It masterfully combines elements of history, art, and numismatics within a single thematic ambit, showcasing an impressive diversity in both style and substance. The anthology stands out not only for its comprehensive portrayal of English medals but also for the depth of its scholarly investigation into each featured piece. The collaborative effort behind this guide brings together the extensive knowledge and expertise of the British Museums Department of Coins and Medals, underpinned by Gruebers authoritative guidance. The contributors, with their varied backgrounds in numismatics, history, and art history, collectively underscore the anthologys alignment with broader historical and cultural narratives. Their collective expertise enriches the collection, offering readers a multidimensional view of the medals significance within English heritage and beyond. This guide is an invaluable resource for scholars, collectors, and enthusiasts alike, inviting an in-depth engagement with the rich tapestry of English historical events as encapsulated in medallic art. It opens a unique window into the confluence of history, art, and nationalism, making it an essential addition to both academic libraries and personal collections. Readers are encouraged to delve into its pages to discover the nuanced narratives and artistic excellence that these medals represent, enhancing their understanding of English culture and history through the lens of numismatic studies.

J. F. Loubats The Medallic History of the United States of America 1776-1876 is a comprehensive and meticulously researched account of the historical significance of medals in American history. Loubat delves into the intricate designs and inscriptions on these medals, providing a detailed analysis of their cultural and political importance during the memorable period from 1776 to 1876. The book is written in a scholarly yet accessible style, making it an essential resource for anyone interested in the visual symbols of American patriotism during this time period. Loubats inclusion of primary sources and detailed illustrations adds depth and credibility to his study. J. F. Loubat, a distinguished numismatist and collector, was uniquely qualified to write this book due to his expertise in the field of medallic history. His passion for numismatics is evident throughout the book, as he carefully examines the historical context behind each medal and its impact on American society. Loubats background as a researcher and authority on American medals lends credibility to his thorough and insightful analysis. I highly recommend The Medallic History of the United States of America 1776-1876 to readers who are fascinated by the intersection of art, history, and politics. Loubats meticulous scholarship and engaging writing style make this book a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the visual representations of American history.

In English Coins and Tokens, with a Chapter on Greek and Roman Coins, Llewellynn Frederick William Jewitt and Barclay V. Head curate an exemplary collection that spans a broad temporal and thematic range, juxtaposing the ancient with the relatively modern. This anthology not only explores the aesthetic and monetary value of coins and tokens but delves deeper into their cultural significance, bearing witness to the socio-political shifts and historical milestones encapsulated within these metallic artifacts. The inclusion of a chapter on Greek and Roman coins enriches the collection, providing a grounding in the ancient civilizations from which modern coinage draws its lineage, offering readers a lens through which the evolution of currency can be traced. The contributing authors, Jewitt and Head, bring to the table a combined expertise that is as extensive as it is profound. Jewitt, an antiquary with a penchant for the artefacts of daily life, and Head, a numismatist with unparalleled knowledge of ancient currencies, bridge the gap between historical epochs. Their collective scholarship casts a wide net, capturing the essence of coinage from its utilitarian roots in the Greek and Roman eras to its more symbolic roles in English society, aligning the collection with key historical, cultural, and literary movements. Readers are thus invited to immerse themselves in a rich tapestry of history and artistry, wherein each coin or token serves as a portal to the past. English Coins and Tokens is not merely an academic resource but a gateway to the historical narratives and the economic underpinnings that have shaped civilization. For historians, numismatists, and enthusiasts of cultural studies, this anthology provides a unique opportunity to engage with the past through the tangible remnants of its economic systems, enriching ones understanding of human history and the ever-evolving concept of value.

B. Lowsleys The Coinages of the Channel Islands is a comprehensive exploration of the numismatic history of the Channel Islands, providing a detailed account of the various coinages that have circulated in the region over centuries. Written in a scholarly and analytical style, the book delves into the significance of these coinages, shedding light on their economic, political, and cultural implications within the context of the Channel Islands. Lowsleys meticulous attention to detail and thorough research make this book an indispensable resource for numismatists, historians, and anyone interested in the monetary history of the region. The inclusion of illustrations and detailed descriptions of coins adds to the richness of the text, offering readers a visual journey through the numismatic legacy of the Channel Islands. Through his expertise and passion for the subject, Lowsley brings to life the fascinating world of coinage in this meticulously crafted book, making it a must-read for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the Channel Islands numismatic heritage.

A Guide to the Exhibition of English Medals, curated by the British Museums Department of Coins and Medals with significant contributions from Herbert A. Grueber, serves as an illuminating anthology that traverses the rich tapestry of English medallic art through various epochs. This collection astutely showcases the myriad literary styles embedded in the narrative of each medal, encapsulating the socio-political and cultural zeitgeists of their respective eras. The anthology stands out for its diverse exploration of themes, ranging from valor and heroism to commemoration and propaganda, thus offering readers a panoramic view of the historical and artistic significance of medals in shaping collective memory and national identity. The collective expertise of the British Museums Department of Coins and Medals, alongside Gruebers scholarly acumen, lends this anthology a unique credence. Drawing from a vast repository of historical knowledge and cultural context, these curators and researchers poignantly align the exhibition with broader historical and cultural movements, offering a nuanced understanding of how medals have chronicled Englands past. Through their meticulous curation, the anthology becomes a confluence of artistic excellence and historical inquiry, breathing new life into the study of medals. A Guide to the Exhibition of English Medals is an indispensable resource for enthusiasts of numismatics, historians, and anyone intrigued by the interface of art and history. This anthology, through its expansive coverage and scholarly rigor, invites readers to immerse themselves in the multifaceted narratives encapsulated within each medal. Coupled with its educational value, the collection promises an enriching journey through time, offering a unique lens to view the evolution of English society and its pivotal moments. Its a compelling invitation to explore the interplay between art, history, and cultural identity through the microcosm of medals.

English Coins and Tokens, with a Chapter on Greek and Roman Coins, is an exhaustive anthology that intricately explores the rich tapestry of numismatics. This collection spans a vast era, unveiling the evolution, cultural significance, and artistry of coinage through diverse literary styles, from analytical essays to detailed cataloging. Notably, its coverage of English coins and tokens is complemented by an insightful exploration of Greek and Roman numismatics, enhancing the anthologys breadth and depth. This selection stands not only as a scholarly resource but also as a testament to the profound impact of currency on civilizations socio-economic landscapes. The editors, Llewellynn Frederick William Jewitt and Barclay V. Head, bring to the compilation a wealth of knowledge and expertise. Jewitt, renowned for his contributions to archaeology and literature, and Head, a distinguished numismatist, synergize their backgrounds to curate a collection that traverses historical, cultural, and literary movements. This collaboration enriches the anthologys narrative, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of the thematic continuities and divergences in coinage across different epochs and societies. This anthology is an indispensable resource for scholars, collectors, and enthusiasts alike. It invites readers to embark on a multidisciplinary exploration of numismatics, promising enriching insights into the confluence of history, economy, and artistry that coins and tokens embody. Beyond its scholarly value, the collection fosters a deeper appreciation of the nuanced dialogues between ancient and modern, east and west, thus offering a unique lens through which to view human history and culture.