XVI International Numismatic Congress

Session

S52. ROME 18. FINDS AND CIRCULATION 5

S52

12 Sept 2022, 16:00

Auditorium Maximum - Hall C

Conveners

S52. ROME 18. FINDS AND CIRCULATION 5

• Ludovic Trommenschlager (Département Monnaies, Médailles Et Antiques Bnf)

57. The Beaurains (Arras) hoard: 100 years later

Vincent Drost (Ecole nationale supérieure des sciences de l'information et des bibliothèques)

12/09/2022, 16:00

oral presentation

This paper offers an update on the famous Beaurains hoard, found in Northern France exactly a hundred years ago. Dating to the beginning of the 4th century, the hoard is one of the most important coin finds of Late Antiquity, particularly because of spectacular gold medallions it contained. It was partly dispersedd on the very evening of its discovery and scholars have been trying to put it...

58. Uses and users of gold coins in civitas Aeduorum during the Roman Empire

Kévin Charrier (École Pratique des Hautes Études / UMR 8210 ANHIMA )

12/09/2022, 16:20

oral presentation

While there are several syntheses discussing the uses and users of Roman gold coins in Gaul, we propose to focus here on a single case study dedicated to the civitas Aeduorum. This area has the advantage of having yielded a large corpus of more than 100 single gold finds along with at least 13 hoards, composed exclusively of gold. The corpus covers the period from the late 1st century BC until...

61. [⊝ not streamed] Two silver ingots from the mid-4th century

Alenka Miškec (National museum of Slovenia)

12/09/2022, 16:40

oral presentation

The National Museum of Slovenia has in its collection two silver ingots from the mid-4th century, unfortunately, without information about their context of discovery. The ingots are in the shape of a double axe-head, which is the commonest form of Late Roman silver ingots. Their weight corresponds to that of a Roman pound. Both have on them a stamped portrait of the Roman Emperor Constantius...

64. The underwater coin deposit of Gran Carro, in Lake Bolsena

Barbara Barbaro (Soprintendenza Archeologia, Belle Arti e Paesaggio per la Provincia di Viterbo e per l’Etruria meridionale), Samuele Ranucci

12/09/2022, 17:00

on-line oral presentation

The Gran Carro settlement is known for the exceptional conservation of the remains on the bottom of Lake Bolsena. It has been the subject of research since 1959, but only recently has it been possible to prove that it includes three sectors: the currently submerged area, which contains the remains of pile-dwellings (First Iron Age, late 10th-9th century BC); the so-called Aiola, a wide...