Sylloge nummorum graecorum
The collection of the American Numismatic Society, pt. 5. Sicily III: Syracuse-Siceliotes
by Denise Berend
Hardback (Out of print)
(April 1988)
ISBN: 9780897222242
Price: $75.00
On back order
A catalogue of The American Numisnatics Society’s collection of Syracuse-Siceliotes coins. The catalogue is well organized so that, the plates of the coins are on one page, while the following page contains text providing numismatic information.
- By (author) Denise Berend
Other Titles in this Series
Greek Coins of Italy and Sicily
Sylloge nummorum graecorum II by Sergei A. Kovalenko. State Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts.
Similar Books
Caesar’s Visions and Impact on the Roman Empire
Revisiting the Archaeological and Historical Record of the 40s BC
Volume 2
Denarii beyond the Empire
Political and Cultural Perspectives on Roman Silver Coins in Barbaricum
Volume 17
Drunk the Potion, No Whit Charmed
The Doctrine of Pure and Perfect Souls from Iamblichus to Damascius
Etruscan and Roman Hellenistic Anatomical ex votos
Reassessing Popular Religious Expressions in Central Italy
Volume 8
Invisible Labour in Antiquity
Visualizing Obscure Work in the Ancient Mediterannean and West Asia
Volume 1
Late Antique villae in the Balkans (3rd–7th c. AD): Current Research Questions and Perspectives
HAEMUS Companion to the Late Antique Balkans 1
Volume 4
Nurturing the Elite
Representations of Drinking, Eating, and Religious Vessels in Palmyrene Funerary Iconography
Volume 13
Portraying the Individual in the Roman East
Local–Imperial Entanglements in Sculpture, Mosaics, and Paintings (First–Fourth Centuries AD)
Volume 18
After Life in Roman Paganism. L’Égypte des astrologues. Les Mages hellénisés
Introductions historiographiques
Volume 7
Atlante tematico di topografia antica 36-2026
Urbanistica e monumenti, porti, Roma. Ricerche sui monti Aurunci
Volume 36
I Germani e l’Impero Romano. Storia e diritti
Saggi delle edizioni degli incontri 2024-2025
Volume 14
A Dramatic Event in Late Roman Florence
The Anomalous Burial Site Discovered beneath the Uffizi Gallery
