R J Hopper
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1018189 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | R J Hopper |
| NOMBRES | R J |
| APELLIDO | Hopper |
| FIRMA | HOPPER R J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Sheffield |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 120 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1949 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Second Marquis of Rockingham, Coin Collector
The Second Marquis of Rockingham (1730–1782) was a devoted collector of Roman Imperial coins. The letters here published cover only a limited period of his collecting activity, but they are significant for his association with Mr. James Byres, his agent in Rome. They make clear the enthusiasm of Lord Rockingham, and the involvement of Mr. Byres in the sometimes murky conditions of the Italian market. The letters include details on a number of his…
Trade and Industry in Classical Greece
quality of all series, including antoniniani of the Gallic empire and bronzes of Postumus, which are poorly represented in the plates of R.I.C. The illustrations are therefore a valuable and much needed aid for the practical work of identification of the many coins of this period which turn up in poor condition. The Hunter collection does not possess specimens of all types and varieties, and following her admirable practise in previous volumes, P…
The Early Greeks
The Laurion Mines
The present article follows on one published some years ago in the Annual , which dealt with the administrative problems connected with the so-called silver mines of south-east Attica and with their relation to other economic activity particularly in the fourth century B.C. This second discussion, based on a number of visits to the mining area, is an attempt to relate what can be seen on the ground to the literary and epigraphical sources, and to…
Plain’, ‘Shore’, and ‘Hill’ in early Athens
All those concerned with the early history of Athens must give some consideration to the three ‘parties’ (the term used in this discussion rather than ‘faction’) which, it was believed in classical antiquity, divided Attica in the first half of the sixth century B.C. and formed the background to the career of Peisistratos. A considerable bibliography might be assembled on this subject and there would be little excuse for adding to it, did the pre…
A Note on Aristophanes, Lysistrata 665–70
The possibility that the Greeks used heraldic symbols or blazons was first explored a long time ago. The question has been revived recently by a French scholar in an article entitled ‘Les “blazons” des villes grecques’. It is of wide general interest, and of particular interest to numismatists who are concerned with the curious group of coins of Euboic standard bearing various simple devices (horse, horse protome and hindquarters, wheel, triskele…
Political Clubs at Athens - Franco Sartori
Political Clubs at Athens - Franco Sartori : Le eterie nella vita politica ateniese del vi e v secolo a. C. (Università di Padova, Pubbl. dell' Istituto di Storia Antica, iii.) Pp. 169. Rome: L'Erma di Bretschneider. Paper, L. 1,800. - Volume 9 Issue 3
The Attic Silver Mines in the Fourth Century B.C
The recent publication, by Miss M. Crosby (in Hesperia XIX 189–312), of all the extant lists found at Athens belonging to the accounts of the poletai , and relating to the leasing of mines in the Laurion region, justifies a fresh examination of the administration and importance of the mines. A full topographical study, for which there is a considerable amount of material, can hardly be pursued except on the ground; the same is true of an archaeol…
Addenda to Necrocorinthia
The work of publishing the Corinthian pottery from the sanctuary of Hera Limenia at Perachora has suggested the present attempt to offer a few observations on the styles represented in the Corinthian animal-frieze ware and to discuss the chronology of Corinthian pottery in general. There is here no suggestion that Necrocorinthia is out-of-date and superseded. If it were, it would be beyond the powers of the present writer to supply the deficiency…
The Attic Silver Mines in the Fourth Century B.C
The recent publication, by Miss M. Crosby (in Hesperia XIX 189–312), of all the extant lists found at Athens belonging to the accounts of the poletai , and relating to the leasing of mines in the Laurion region, justifies a fresh examination of the administration and importance of the mines. A full topographical study, for which there is a considerable amount of material, can hardly be pursued except on the ground; the same is true of an archaeol…
Trade and Industry in Classical Greece
quality of all series, including antoniniani of the Gallic empire and bronzes of Postumus, which are poorly represented in the plates of R.I.C. The illustrations are therefore a valuable and much needed aid for the practical work of identification of the many coins of this period which turn up in poor condition. The Hunter collection does not possess specimens of all types and varieties, and following her admirable practise in previous volumes, P…
The Laurion Mines
The present article follows on one published some years ago in the Annual , which dealt with the administrative problems connected with the so-called silver mines of south-east Attica and with their relation to other economic activity particularly in the fourth century B.C. This second discussion, based on a number of visits to the mining area, is an attempt to relate what can be seen on the ground to the literary and epigraphical sources, and to…
Plain’, ‘Shore’, and ‘Hill’ in early Athens
All those concerned with the early history of Athens must give some consideration to the three ‘parties’ (the term used in this discussion rather than ‘faction’) which, it was believed in classical antiquity, divided Attica in the first half of the sixth century B.C. and formed the background to the career of Peisistratos. A considerable bibliography might be assembled on this subject and there would be little excuse for adding to it, did the pre…
The Early Greeks
Addenda to Necrocorinthia
The work of publishing the Corinthian pottery from the sanctuary of Hera Limenia at Perachora has suggested the present attempt to offer a few observations on the styles represented in the Corinthian animal-frieze ware and to discuss the chronology of Corinthian pottery in general. There is here no suggestion that Necrocorinthia is out-of-date and superseded. If it were, it would be beyond the powers of the present writer to supply the deficiency…
Addenda to Necrocorinthia
The work of publishing the Corinthian pottery from the sanctuary of Hera Limenia at Perachora has suggested the present attempt to offer a few observations on the styles represented in the Corinthian animal-frieze ware and to discuss the chronology of Corinthian pottery in general. There is here no suggestion that Necrocorinthia is out-of-date and superseded. If it were, it would be beyond the powers of the present writer to supply the deficiency…
The Attic Silver Mines in the Fourth Century B.C
The recent publication, by Miss M. Crosby (in Hesperia XIX 189–312), of all the extant lists found at Athens belonging to the accounts of the poletai , and relating to the leasing of mines in the Laurion region, justifies a fresh examination of the administration and importance of the mines. A full topographical study, for which there is a considerable amount of material, can hardly be pursued except on the ground; the same is true of an archaeol…
Political Clubs at Athens - Franco Sartori
Political Clubs at Athens - Franco Sartori : Le eterie nella vita politica ateniese del vi e v secolo a. C. (Università di Padova, Pubbl. dell' Istituto di Storia Antica, iii.) Pp. 169. Rome: L'Erma di Bretschneider. Paper, L. 1,800. - Volume 9 Issue 3
A Note on Aristophanes, Lysistrata 665–70
The possibility that the Greeks used heraldic symbols or blazons was first explored a long time ago. The question has been revived recently by a French scholar in an article entitled ‘Les “blazons” des villes grecques’. It is of wide general interest, and of particular interest to numismatists who are concerned with the curious group of coins of Euboic standard bearing various simple devices (horse, horse protome and hindquarters, wheel, triskele…
Plain’, ‘Shore’, and ‘Hill’ in early Athens
All those concerned with the early history of Athens must give some consideration to the three ‘parties’ (the term used in this discussion rather than ‘faction’) which, it was believed in classical antiquity, divided Attica in the first half of the sixth century B.C. and formed the background to the career of Peisistratos. A considerable bibliography might be assembled on this subject and there would be little excuse for adding to it, did the pre…
The Laurion Mines
The present article follows on one published some years ago in the Annual , which dealt with the administrative problems connected with the so-called silver mines of south-east Attica and with their relation to other economic activity particularly in the fourth century B.C. This second discussion, based on a number of visits to the mining area, is an attempt to relate what can be seen on the ground to the literary and epigraphical sources, and to…
The Early Greeks
Trade and Industry in Classical Greece
quality of all series, including antoniniani of the Gallic empire and bronzes of Postumus, which are poorly represented in the plates of R.I.C. The illustrations are therefore a valuable and much needed aid for the practical work of identification of the many coins of this period which turn up in poor condition. The Hunter collection does not possess specimens of all types and varieties, and following her admirable practise in previous volumes, P…
The Second Marquis of Rockingham, Coin Collector
The Second Marquis of Rockingham (1730–1782) was a devoted collector of Roman Imperial coins. The letters here published cover only a limited period of his collecting activity, but they are significant for his association with Mr. James Byres, his agent in Rome. They make clear the enthusiasm of Lord Rockingham, and the involvement of Mr. Byres in the sometimes murky conditions of the Italian market. The letters include details on a number of his…
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