The Monetary Reforms of the Romans and the Finds of Roman Denarii in Eastern and Northern Europe

Monetary measures undertaken inside the Roman Empire might be responsible for the composition of finds of Roman coins made ontside the Empire. A possible link between the composition of the denarius finds in Barbarian Europe, on the one hand, and the monetary reforms of Nero (54—68) and Septimius S...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lennart Lind
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Svenska Arkeologiska Samfundet 1993-12-01
Series:Current Swedish Archaeology
Online Access:https://193.10.12.85:443/csa/article/view/1288
_version_ 1797861203821723648
author Lennart Lind
author_facet Lennart Lind
author_sort Lennart Lind
collection DOAJ
description Monetary measures undertaken inside the Roman Empire might be responsible for the composition of finds of Roman coins made ontside the Empire. A possible link between the composition of the denarius finds in Barbarian Europe, on the one hand, and the monetary reforms of Nero (54—68) and Septimius Severus (193—211), on the other hand, has long been recognised. There is however a third Roman monetary reform which has put its imprint on the denorius finds in Central, Eastern and Northern Europe, the one of Domitian (81—96).
first_indexed 2024-04-09T21:58:15Z
format Article
id doaj.art-3292c0e28830404ca59dd311fd1b914a
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1102-7355
2002-3901
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-09T21:58:15Z
publishDate 1993-12-01
publisher Svenska Arkeologiska Samfundet
record_format Article
series Current Swedish Archaeology
spelling doaj.art-3292c0e28830404ca59dd311fd1b914a2023-03-24T02:27:11ZengSvenska Arkeologiska SamfundetCurrent Swedish Archaeology1102-73552002-39011993-12-011110.37718/CSA.1993.12The Monetary Reforms of the Romans and the Finds of Roman Denarii in Eastern and Northern EuropeLennart Lind0Department of Classical Archaeology and Ancient History, Stockholm University Monetary measures undertaken inside the Roman Empire might be responsible for the composition of finds of Roman coins made ontside the Empire. A possible link between the composition of the denarius finds in Barbarian Europe, on the one hand, and the monetary reforms of Nero (54—68) and Septimius Severus (193—211), on the other hand, has long been recognised. There is however a third Roman monetary reform which has put its imprint on the denorius finds in Central, Eastern and Northern Europe, the one of Domitian (81—96). https://193.10.12.85:443/csa/article/view/1288
spellingShingle Lennart Lind
The Monetary Reforms of the Romans and the Finds of Roman Denarii in Eastern and Northern Europe
Current Swedish Archaeology
title The Monetary Reforms of the Romans and the Finds of Roman Denarii in Eastern and Northern Europe
title_full The Monetary Reforms of the Romans and the Finds of Roman Denarii in Eastern and Northern Europe
title_fullStr The Monetary Reforms of the Romans and the Finds of Roman Denarii in Eastern and Northern Europe
title_full_unstemmed The Monetary Reforms of the Romans and the Finds of Roman Denarii in Eastern and Northern Europe
title_short The Monetary Reforms of the Romans and the Finds of Roman Denarii in Eastern and Northern Europe
title_sort monetary reforms of the romans and the finds of roman denarii in eastern and northern europe
url https://193.10.12.85:443/csa/article/view/1288
work_keys_str_mv AT lennartlind themonetaryreformsoftheromansandthefindsofromandenariiineasternandnortherneurope
AT lennartlind monetaryreformsoftheromansandthefindsofromandenariiineasternandnortherneurope