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XVI International Numismatic Congress

Sep 11 – 16, 2022
University of Warsaw
Europe/Warsaw timezone

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Session

S67. MIDDLE AGES 5. 12TH-13TH CENTURIES, THE MEDITERRANEAN

S67
Sep 13, 2022, 9:00 AM
Auditorium Maximum - Hall D

Auditorium Maximum - Hall D

Conveners

S67. MIDDLE AGES 5. 12TH-13TH CENTURIES, THE MEDITERRANEAN

  • Luca Gianazza (Independent Researcher)

Presentation materials

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  1. 66. “Latin" Imitations of Hyperpyra of John III Vatatzès—A Coinage of Geoffrey II of Villehardouin?
    Robert Leonard (American Numismatic Society )
    9/13/22, 9:00 AM
    oral presentation

    The hyperpyra of John III Vatatzès of Nicaea were imitated in such quantity that the Florentine merchant Francesco Pegolotti noted them as "latin" gold hyperpyra. In 2000 Ernest Oberländer-Tȃrnoveanu published guidelines on how to recognize the imitations, based on a Romanian hoard. This paper presents additional guidance for identifying "latin" imitations and distinguishing them from modern...

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  2. 9. The ‘Bayindir/1988’ Hoard of Byzantine Thirteenth-Century Billon Trachea
    Ceren Ünal (Celal Bayar University ), Eleni Lianta
    9/13/22, 9:20 AM
    on-line oral presentation

    The aim of this paper is to present for the first time a new Byzantine coin hoard which was discovered in Bayindir. The hoard consists of 113 billon trachea. The paper demonstrates the significance of the hoard with reference to its overstrikes, and to the numerical predominance of Theodore I Lascaris’ Second Coinage, which is abundant in Turkish hoards and almost absent from Greek deposits....

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  3. 77. The circulation of the coinage of Lucca in Emilia-Romagna in the 11th-12th centuries
    Domenico Luciano Moretti (Alma Mater Studiorum-Università di Bologna), Mattia Francesco Antonio Cantatore (Università di Verona)
    9/13/22, 9:40 AM
    oral presentation

    The analysis of the written sources and finds will be used to propose a preliminary overview of the circulation of the coinage of Lucca north of the Tuscan-Emilian Apennines. Traditionally the territory of Emilia-Romagna has been regarded as an area of overlap of two different "monetary areas" which emerged in the eleventh century when mints began to strike coins with different types....

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