Made for trade: a new view of Icenian coinage
The Late Iron Age coinage of England has long been recognised as an invaluable potential source of information about pre-Roman Britain, although its purpose has been much debated and never clearly established. Most research using this source material has been either detailed numismatic studies, whic...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford ; Philadelphia
Oxbow Books
2017
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | The Late Iron Age coinage of England has long been recognised as an invaluable potential source of information about pre-Roman Britain, although its purpose has been much debated and never clearly established. Most research using this source material has been either detailed numismatic studies, which seek to categorise and tabulate the types of coin and order them chronologically based on stylistic change, or more general attempts to draw out meaning from the imagery or inscriptions on the coins. In Made for Trade, John Talbot presents the findings of a decade-long investigation that has challenged many pre-conceptions about the period. The coinage of the Iceni in East Anglia was used as the raw material with a view to establishing its original purpose and what it can tell us about society and the use of coinage in the Late Iron Age of this region. A die-study was performed on every known example - over 10,000 - coins. Each coin was created by a metal pellet being struck by two dies, and the die-study sought to identify the dies used in each of the 20,000 strikes. Because dies wear, change and are replaced, this enabled definitive chronologies to be constructed and the underlying organisation of the coinage to be fully appreciated for the first time. It is believed to be one of the largest such studies ever attempted and the first of this scale for a British Iron Age coinage. Talbot further explores production, weight and metal content as the coinage evolved, the use of imagery and inscriptions, and patterns of hoarding. These various threads demonstrate that the coinage was economic in nature and reflected development of a more sophisticated monetary society than had previously been thought possible, contradicting many previous assumptions |
| Beschreibung: | xvi, 238 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten |
| ISBN: | 9781785708121 1785708120 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a The Late Iron Age coinage of England has long been recognised as an invaluable potential source of information about pre-Roman Britain, although its purpose has been much debated and never clearly established. Most research using this source material has been either detailed numismatic studies, which seek to categorise and tabulate the types of coin and order them chronologically based on stylistic change, or more general attempts to draw out meaning from the imagery or inscriptions on the coins. In Made for Trade, John Talbot presents the findings of a decade-long investigation that has challenged many pre-conceptions about the period. The coinage of the Iceni in East Anglia was used as the raw material with a view to establishing its original purpose and what it can tell us about society and the use of coinage in the Late Iron Age of this region. A die-study was performed on every known example - over 10,000 - coins. Each coin was created by a metal pellet being struck by two dies, and the die-study sought to identify the dies used in each of the 20,000 strikes. Because dies wear, change and are replaced, this enabled definitive chronologies to be constructed and the underlying organisation of the coinage to be fully appreciated for the first time. It is believed to be one of the largest such studies ever attempted and the first of this scale for a British Iron Age coinage. Talbot further explores production, weight and metal content as the coinage evolved, the use of imagery and inscriptions, and patterns of hoarding. These various threads demonstrate that the coinage was economic in nature and reflected development of a more sophisticated monetary society than had previously been thought possible, contradicting many previous assumptions | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
Acknowledgements 1X
List of figures and tables x
Figures x
Tables x*v
Chapter 1. Introduction 1
1.1 Background and introduction 1
1.2 The broad aims of the book 1
1.3 The structure of the book 1
1.4 The Iceni and East Anglia in the Late Iron Age 2
1.5 The die-study 4
1.6 Previous work on Icenian coinage 5
1.7 An overview of the coinage ?
Chapter 2. The early local Icenian coinage and its predecessors 10
2.1 Introduction 10
2.2 Early non-Icenian coinages in East Anglia 10
2.2.1 Gallo-Belgic gold coinage 10
2.2.2 British Potins 11
2.2.3 Roman Republican Denarii 11
2.2.4 The Ingoldisthorpe coinage 11
2.3 The coinage of the early local period 13
2.4 Early local gold coinage 13
2.4.1 Norfolk Wolf A Stater and Quarter Stater 14
2.4.2 Norfolk Wolf B Stater 15
2.5 Early local silver coinage 18
2.5.1 The first issues of early local period Units 18
2.5.2 Large Flan A, Large Flan C and Bury B 19
2.5.3 Smaller issues of the early local period Units 21
2.5.4 Observations on two larger issues of early local period Units 22
2.5.5 Half Units 23
2.6 Unusual Quarter Staters 24
2.7 Summary and conclusions 25
Chapter 3. The mints and coinages of the denominational periods 28
3.1 Introduction 28
3.2 Overview of the denominational periods 28
3.3 The Mints 30
3.4 Mint A 30
3.4.1 Snettisham 33
3.4.2 Plouviez 34
3.4.3 Irstead r՛ * 35
3.4.4 Early Boar Horse 35
vi Contents
3.4.5 Boar Horse B 37
3.4.6 Boar Horse C 39
3.4.7 Anted 41
3.4.8 Ecen 44
3.5 Mint group B 45
3.5.1 Early Pattern Horse (A) 46
3.5.2 Late Face Horse 46
3.6 Mint C 47
3.6.1 Saham Toney 51
3.6.2 Early Pattern Horse (B) 56
3.6.3 Saenv, Aesv and Ece B 56
3.7 Local coinage of the denominational periods 58
3.8 Summary 60
Chapter 4. Production: metallurgy, weight accuracy, minting and scale 64
4.1 Introduction 64
4.2 Die numbers 64
4.3 Weight 65
4.3.1 Staters 66
4.3.2 Quarter Staters 67
4.3.3 Relationships between Staters and Quarter Staters 67
4.3.4 Units 68
4.3.5 Half Units and their relationship to Units 70
4.3.6 Summary 72
4.4 Metallurgy of the coinage 72
4.4.1 Gold 72
4.4.2 Silver 74
4.4.3 Tin content 76
4.5 Relative values of Staters and Units 77
4.6 The scale of coinage production 78
4.7 The organisation of minting 80
4.7.1 Processes of minting and archaeological evidence 80
4.7.2 Findings from the die-study 82
4.7.3 Summary 82
4.8 Plated coinage 82
4.9 Summary 83
Chapter 5. Art, imagery and inscriptions 85
5.1 Introduction 85
5.2 Icenian numismatic imagery 86
5.3 The early gold coinages 86
5.3.1 Obverses of Norfolk Wolf A and B Staters 86
5.3.2 The reverses of early Icenian gold 86
5.3.3 Summary 88
5.4 The early local silver coinages 88
5.4.1 The head or face on silver coinage 89
5.4.2 The Horse 93
5.4.3 Other design elements 94
5.4.4 The imagery on early Half Units 95
5.5 The denominational coinages 96
5.6 Augustan and other ‘realistic’ forms of imagery 98
5.7 Inscriptions 98
5.8 Stylistic links between Icenian and other British Late Iron Age coinage 101
5.9 Overview of stylistic change 102
5.9.1 Overview of stylistic change: die variability relative to chronology 102
5.9.2 Overview of stylistic change: faces, patterns or boars 103
5.9.3 Overview of stylistic change: summary 104
Contents vii
5.10 Summary 104
5.11 Conclusions 107
Chapter 6. Searching for evidence from hoards and coin scatters 108
6.1 Introduction 108
6.2. Snettisham 109
6.2.1 Snettisham - Ken Hill 109
6.2.2 Snettisham area - Shembome 110
6.3 The hoards 111
6.4 East Anglian Late Iron Age hoards pre-dating the Boudiccan Revolt 111
6.4.1 Hoards of Gallo-Belgic and Early British coinage 111
6.4.2 Hoards of early local gold 111
6.4.3 Early local silver and mixed hoards 113
6.4.4 Hoards closing with uninscribed denominational coinage 114
6.5 The hoards of late Icenian silver coinage 116
6.5.1 Detailed review of Icenian content of late hoards 117
6.5.2 Roman coinage in the hoards 119
6.5.3 Relative chronology 121
6.6 Cessation of Icenian minting 123
6.6.1 The Hallaton hoards 123
6.6.2 Fison Way, Thetford 125
6.6.3 Summary, the cessation of minting 125
6.7 Other later hoards 126
6.8 Hoarding relative to chronology and minting of coinage 126
6.9 Site finds compared to hoards 128
6.10 The results from the large-scale mapping of the distribution of casual losses 130
6.11 The location of coinage within the landscape 133
6.12 Summary 135
6.13 Conclusions 136
Chapter 7. Conclusions 138
7.1 Introduction 138
7.2 The situation in East Anglia 138
7.3 Ancient economies and their coinage 139
7.4 The use of coinage in Late Iron Age Britain 139
7.5 Developments in thinking about the early use of coinage 140
7.6 Pre-Icenian coinage in the region and an overview of Icenian coinage 141
7.7 Icenian coinage production 142
7.8 Icenian coinage imagery and inscriptions 143
7.9 The disposition of Icenian coinage 144
7.10 What was Icenian coinage? 144
7.11 Was the coinage produced episodically for military or other events? 145
7.12 The impact of Icenian coinage on society - short-term exchange cycles 145
7.13 The impact of coinage on Icenian society - long-term belief systems 147
7.14 Who issued the coinage? 148
7.15 The social organisational structure of the Iceni 149
7.16 Links between the coinage and historical events 149
7.17 What is Icenian coinage? 150
7.18 Reflections 150
References 152
Abbreviations used 152
Appendix I. The die-study 157
Index of plates 157
Appendix II. Metal analysis of silver coinage 212
Appendix III. Metal analysis of gold coinage 217
Contents
viii
Appendix IV. Statistical summary of die-study and Esty estimates of die numbers 220
Appendix V. Hoards 223
V. 1 Hoards and finds from Ken Hill and Shembome in the Snettisham area 223
V.1.1 The Bowl Hoard 1990/1991 (PdeJ 196.6; Stead 1998, 147) 223
V. 1.2 Snettisham Hunstanton II (PdeJ 196.7; Chadbum 2006, hoard 45) 224
V. 1.3 The Dersingham Bypass hoard (PdeJ 196.8, Chadbum 2006, hoard 40) 225
V. 1.4 Shembome A (PdeJ 195) 225
V. 1.5 Shembome B 226
V.2 Hoards that are predominantly composed of Norfolk Wolf A and B Staters 226
V.2.1 Sculthorpe 226
V.2.2 Heacham II (not in de Jersey) 226
V.2.3 Hoard M (not in de Jersey) 226
V.2.4 Hoard N (not in de Jersey) 226
V.2.5 Ashby St Mary hoard (postdates de Jersey) 226
V.2.6 Lochdales 2007 hoard (PdeJ 305) 227
V.2.7 Beccles (not in de Jersey) 227
V.2.8 Brettenham (PdeJ 175, part) 227
V.2.9 Hoard D (not in de Jersey) 227
V.2.10 Heacham (PdeJ 185) 227
V.3 Early local silver hoards 228
V.3.1 Barham ‘Hoard’ (PdeJ 225) 228
V.3.2 Nettlestead Hoard (PdeJ 236) 228
V.3.3 Santon Downham (not in de Jersey) 228
V.4 Hoards of uninscribed denominational gold coinage 228
V.4.1 Runhall (postdates de Jersey) 228
V.4.2 Hoard A (PdeJ 198 as ‘Swaffham’ hoard) 228
V.4.3 Freckenham (PdeJ 230) 229
V.4.4 Sustead (previously known as North Norfolk) - PdeJ 197 229
V.4.5 Dallinghoo (originally recorded as Wickham Market) - PdeJ 227 229
V.4.6 Little Saxham - PdeJ 235 230
V.5 The late hoards of silver coinage 230
V.5.1 Field Baulk (PdeJ 20) 230
V.5.2 Lakenheath (Briscoe 1959; PdeJ 234) 230
V.5.3 Fring (Chadbum 1990; PdeJ 182) 230
V.5.4 Honingham (Clarke 1957; PdeJ 186) 230
V.5.5 Eriswell (Kent and Burnett 1984; PdeJ 228) 230
V.5.6 Scole (Burnett 1986; PdeJ 193) 230
V.5.7 Fomcett St Peter (Chadbum 2006; PdeJ 181) 230
V.5.8 Joist Fen (Briscoe 1964; PdeJ 232) 231
V.5.9 General Observations 231
V.5.10 Mattishall (PdeJ 188) 231
V.6 Other Hoards 232
V.6.1 Norton sub-course (PdeJ 190) 232
V.6.2 Weston Longville (PdeJ 203) 232
V.6.3 West Runton (PdeJ 204) 232
V.6.4 Eye, Suffolk (PdeJ 229) 232
V.6.5 Santon Downham (PdeJ 239) 232
V.6.6 March (PdeJ 18) 232
V.6.7 Wimblington (PdeJ 23) 232
V.6.8 Littleport or Apes Hall (PdeJ 17) 232
Appendix VI. Concordance 233
Appendix VII. Glossary 236
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| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:58:47Z |
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| isbn | 9781785708121 1785708120 |
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| spelling | Talbot, John Verfasser (DE-588)1150188278 aut Made for trade a new view of Icenian coinage John Talbot Oxford ; Philadelphia Oxbow Books 2017 xvi, 238 Seiten Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier The Late Iron Age coinage of England has long been recognised as an invaluable potential source of information about pre-Roman Britain, although its purpose has been much debated and never clearly established. Most research using this source material has been either detailed numismatic studies, which seek to categorise and tabulate the types of coin and order them chronologically based on stylistic change, or more general attempts to draw out meaning from the imagery or inscriptions on the coins. In Made for Trade, John Talbot presents the findings of a decade-long investigation that has challenged many pre-conceptions about the period. The coinage of the Iceni in East Anglia was used as the raw material with a view to establishing its original purpose and what it can tell us about society and the use of coinage in the Late Iron Age of this region. A die-study was performed on every known example - over 10,000 - coins. Each coin was created by a metal pellet being struck by two dies, and the die-study sought to identify the dies used in each of the 20,000 strikes. Because dies wear, change and are replaced, this enabled definitive chronologies to be constructed and the underlying organisation of the coinage to be fully appreciated for the first time. It is believed to be one of the largest such studies ever attempted and the first of this scale for a British Iron Age coinage. Talbot further explores production, weight and metal content as the coinage evolved, the use of imagery and inscriptions, and patterns of hoarding. These various threads demonstrate that the coinage was economic in nature and reflected development of a more sophisticated monetary society than had previously been thought possible, contradicting many previous assumptions Icener (DE-588)4253084-2 gnd rswk-swf Münze (DE-588)4040629-5 gnd rswk-swf Icener (DE-588)4253084-2 s Münze (DE-588)4040629-5 s DE-604 Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030065622&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Talbot, John Made for trade a new view of Icenian coinage Icener (DE-588)4253084-2 gnd Münze (DE-588)4040629-5 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4253084-2 (DE-588)4040629-5 |
| title | Made for trade a new view of Icenian coinage |
| title_auth | Made for trade a new view of Icenian coinage |
| title_exact_search | Made for trade a new view of Icenian coinage |
| title_full | Made for trade a new view of Icenian coinage John Talbot |
| title_fullStr | Made for trade a new view of Icenian coinage John Talbot |
| title_full_unstemmed | Made for trade a new view of Icenian coinage John Talbot |
| title_short | Made for trade |
| title_sort | made for trade a new view of icenian coinage |
| title_sub | a new view of Icenian coinage |
| topic | Icener (DE-588)4253084-2 gnd Münze (DE-588)4040629-5 gnd |
| topic_facet | Icener Münze |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=030065622&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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