Hoover Oliver D. Christian Augé and Frédérique Duyrat (eds.), Les monnayages syriens. Quel apport... more Hoover Oliver D. Christian Augé and Frédérique Duyrat (eds.), Les monnayages syriens. Quel apport pour l'histoire du Proche-Orient hellénistique et romain ? Actes de la table ronde de Damas 10-12 novembre 1999, 2002. In: Topoi, volume 12-13/2, 2005. pp. 703-710
Hoover Oliver D. Laurent Capdetrey, Le pouvoir séleucide. Territoire, administration, finances d’... more Hoover Oliver D. Laurent Capdetrey, Le pouvoir séleucide. Territoire, administration, finances d’un royaume hellénistique (312-129 avant J.-C.). Collection Histoire, Rennes, Presses Universitaires de Rennes (2007). In: Topoi, volume 16/2, 2009. pp. 579-586
Greek and Roman Coins Seen Through Their Images Noble Issuers, Humble Users? Proceedings of the International Conference Organized by the Belgian and French Schools at Athens, 26-28 September 2012 P.P. IOSSIF, Fr. DE CALLATAŸ, R. VEYMIERS (eds.), 2018
More than men, less than gods: studies on royal cult and imperial worship : proceedings of the international colloquium organized by the Belgian School at Athens (November 1-2, 2007), 2011, ISBN 978-90-429-2470-3, págs. 197-228, 2011
Información del artículo Quasi-Minicipal Coinage in Seleucid Apamea: Countermarks and Counterrevo... more Información del artículo Quasi-Minicipal Coinage in Seleucid Apamea: Countermarks and Counterrevolution.
... Indeed, the second line had already been adopted wholesale as the state motto of Massachusett... more ... Indeed, the second line had already been adopted wholesale as the state motto of Massachusetts in 1775 and appeared on the back of Paul Revere's sword in hand legal tender bills issued from August 18, 1775, to November ... This sentiment is encapsulated by the Latin motto ...
as Verulamium (St. Albans) or Viroconium (Wroxeter). If this was the case, then the so far unique... more as Verulamium (St. Albans) or Viroconium (Wroxeter). If this was the case, then the so far unique nature of the coin indicates that the new mint had only just been set up before being shut down by the victorious forces of Rome. 3. Camulodunum was the Trino vantian name for the Iron Age oppidu at Sheepen outside Colchester, whereas Claudius' foundation is recorded as Coloniae Victricensis on the tombstone of Gn. Munatius Aurelius Bassus from La Mentana in Latium.6 The full title of the foundation almost certainly included the name of its founder in the customary manner as Colonia Claudia Victricensis but there is, as yet, no epigraphical evidence for this. It is true of course that the name Camulodunum continued to be used for
Hoover Oliver D. Christian Augé and Frédérique Duyrat (eds.), Les monnayages syriens. Quel apport... more Hoover Oliver D. Christian Augé and Frédérique Duyrat (eds.), Les monnayages syriens. Quel apport pour l'histoire du Proche-Orient hellénistique et romain ? Actes de la table ronde de Damas 10-12 novembre 1999, 2002. In: Topoi, volume 12-13/2, 2005. pp. 703-710
Hoover Oliver D. Laurent Capdetrey, Le pouvoir séleucide. Territoire, administration, finances d’... more Hoover Oliver D. Laurent Capdetrey, Le pouvoir séleucide. Territoire, administration, finances d’un royaume hellénistique (312-129 avant J.-C.). Collection Histoire, Rennes, Presses Universitaires de Rennes (2007). In: Topoi, volume 16/2, 2009. pp. 579-586
Greek and Roman Coins Seen Through Their Images Noble Issuers, Humble Users? Proceedings of the International Conference Organized by the Belgian and French Schools at Athens, 26-28 September 2012 P.P. IOSSIF, Fr. DE CALLATAŸ, R. VEYMIERS (eds.), 2018
More than men, less than gods: studies on royal cult and imperial worship : proceedings of the international colloquium organized by the Belgian School at Athens (November 1-2, 2007), 2011, ISBN 978-90-429-2470-3, págs. 197-228, 2011
Información del artículo Quasi-Minicipal Coinage in Seleucid Apamea: Countermarks and Counterrevo... more Información del artículo Quasi-Minicipal Coinage in Seleucid Apamea: Countermarks and Counterrevolution.
... Indeed, the second line had already been adopted wholesale as the state motto of Massachusett... more ... Indeed, the second line had already been adopted wholesale as the state motto of Massachusetts in 1775 and appeared on the back of Paul Revere's sword in hand legal tender bills issued from August 18, 1775, to November ... This sentiment is encapsulated by the Latin motto ...
as Verulamium (St. Albans) or Viroconium (Wroxeter). If this was the case, then the so far unique... more as Verulamium (St. Albans) or Viroconium (Wroxeter). If this was the case, then the so far unique nature of the coin indicates that the new mint had only just been set up before being shut down by the victorious forces of Rome. 3. Camulodunum was the Trino vantian name for the Iron Age oppidu at Sheepen outside Colchester, whereas Claudius' foundation is recorded as Coloniae Victricensis on the tombstone of Gn. Munatius Aurelius Bassus from La Mentana in Latium.6 The full title of the foundation almost certainly included the name of its founder in the customary manner as Colonia Claudia Victricensis but there is, as yet, no epigraphical evidence for this. It is true of course that the name Camulodunum continued to be used for
A catalogue of 233 silver and bronze coins (some of which are previously unpublished) with detail... more A catalogue of 233 silver and bronze coins (some of which are previously unpublished) with detailed historical and numismatic introductions for each Nabataean king.
This collective volume discusses the coinages with the types of Alexander the Great that were pro... more This collective volume discusses the coinages with the types of Alexander the Great that were produced by kings, cities and leagues –in parallel with their own local coin issues– for over two centuries after the king’s death. The purpose of the book is to elaborate on the role of the ‘Alexanders’ as a common currency of the Hellenistic world. The topics examined include, among others, the circulation of the ‘Alexanders’ in specific geographical regions, a discussion of their use through the lens of regional history, the circulation of silver ‘Alexanders’ throughout the Hellenistic oecumene, the intensive but short-lived production of gold ‘Alexanders’, the epigraphic evidence for their use, their imitations in the Arabic peninsula, and, more generally, an evaluation of their much disputed role in the economic growth of the Hellenistic world.
Authors: S. Kremydi, M.-Chr. Marcellesi, Chr. Gatzolis, A. Meadows, F. Delrieux, O. Hoover, Fr. Duyrat, E. Markou, S. Psoma, Fr. de Callataÿ, P. Tselekas, V. Stefanaki, C. Carrier, G. Reger, O. Picard.
The Colonial Newsletter (CNL) is a research journal dedicated to the study of early American numi... more The Colonial Newsletter (CNL) is a research journal dedicated to the study of early American numismatics. Founded in 1960, CNL has continuously published some of the most scholarly and seminal studies in this area of numismatics. Focusing on the study of the coinages produced by the states during the Confederation period of the United States, CNL also investigates a variety of other specie that our forefathers used in their daily lives. Anyone with an interest in early America and its struggle to establish a new nation will find something of value in this publication. CNL is published three times a year in April, August, and December.
The tenth volume of Coin Hoards is again focused on ancient Greek coinage. The inventory contains... more The tenth volume of Coin Hoards is again focused on ancient Greek coinage. The inventory contains records of 471 new hoards or re-evaluations of old ones, and provides an indispensable supplement to the Inventory of Greek Coin Hoards and previous volumes of Coin Hoards. Ten articles are devoted to the full publication of a series of important new hoards related to the coinage of the Seleucid Empire, and are accompanied by 67 illustrative plates. These studies constitute a major advance in our understanding of the coinage and economy of this period, both within the Seleucid Empire and in the neighboring Greek world archaeological literature, newspapers, and law reports of treasure trove cases more thoroughly than has ever been done before.
This volume collects together the papers presented at the Coinage of the Americas Conference on M... more This volume collects together the papers presented at the Coinage of the Americas Conference on Mark Newby and the St. Patrick coinage, held in 2007. The papers address a wide variety of questions that have dogged the study of the St. Patrick series since the eighteenth century. Included here are new approaches to the major problems of metrology, iconography, and chronology, as well as the divisive issue of who was actually responsible for the production of this enigmatic Irish coinage. An important survey of the various forms of money used in America in the seventeenth century serves as a background for the circulation of the St. Patrick coinage in West Jersey, while the final paper offers a reassessment of Mark Newby and his importation of the coinage to America. An appendix presents all of the St. Patrick coins in the collection of the American Numismatic Society.
The Coinage of The Americas Conference is an annual meeting that provides a forum for exchange of knowledge on a selected theme in the numismatics of the western hemisphere. The contributors to this volume are Oliver D. Hoover, Philip L. Mossman, William Nipper, Brian J. Danforth, Louis E. Jordan, Roger S. Siboni, Vicken Yegparian, and Robert Wilson Hoge.
After more than two decades of assiduous study and the collection of new material, the time has c... more After more than two decades of assiduous study and the collection of new material, the time has come for a sequel to Arthur Houghton's Coins of the Seleucid Empire in the Collection of Arthur Houghton (ACNAC 4). This new work publishes for the first time in one place all 900 coins and related objects in Houghton's New Series collection. The bulk of the material reflects new types, control variants, and historical-economic interpretations that have been discovered in the years since CSE was first published. Coins of the Seleucid Empire in the Collection of Arthur Houghton, Part II (ACNAC 9) follows the same easy-to-use organizational principles as Arthur Houghton and Catharine Lorber's Seleucid Coins, Part I, and includes brief historical introductions for each ruler, commentary on remarkable coins and new attributions, as well as type, ruler, and mint indices. The book is simultaneously an expansion of Houghton's 1983 catalogue and a foretaste of the long awaited second part of Seleucid Coins.
Couched as a bedtime story, this talk highlights the relationship between the political mythology... more Couched as a bedtime story, this talk highlights the relationship between the political mythology of Seleucus I as recorded in ancient texts (Appian, Justin, Malalas) and the development of early Seleucid coinage, especially those related to the anchor, Apollo, and horned horse. This is followed by a discussion of the use and reuse of related types and stories by subsequent members of the Seleucid dynasty and successor states as a means of illustrating legitimacy. Treatment is also given to a developing conversation/negotiation of power visible on the coins between both the city and the Seleucid king and the influence of indigenous non-Greek peoples on the later coinage.
A lecture on the development of the coinage of early Roman Syria from the late Seleucid tetradrac... more A lecture on the development of the coinage of early Roman Syria from the late Seleucid tetradrachms of Philip I Philadelphus (c. 88/7-76/5 BC) presented at Coinage of the Roman Provinces before Provincial Coinage: The Richard B. Witschonke Collection Conference at the American Numismatic Society, March 23–25, 2021.
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Papers by Oliver D Hoover
Authors: S. Kremydi, M.-Chr. Marcellesi, Chr. Gatzolis, A. Meadows, F. Delrieux, O. Hoover, Fr. Duyrat, E. Markou, S. Psoma, Fr. de Callataÿ, P. Tselekas, V. Stefanaki, C. Carrier, G. Reger, O. Picard.
The Coinage of The Americas Conference is an annual meeting that provides a forum for exchange of knowledge on a selected theme in the numismatics of the western hemisphere. The contributors to this volume are Oliver D. Hoover, Philip L. Mossman, William Nipper, Brian J. Danforth, Louis E. Jordan, Roger S. Siboni, Vicken Yegparian, and Robert Wilson Hoge.
The Richard B. Witschonke Collection Conference at the American Numismatic Society, March 23–25, 2021.