G F Hill
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 689813 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | G F Hill |
| NOMBRES | G F |
| APELLIDO | Hill |
| FIRMA | HILL G F |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1905 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1954 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Sources for Greek History between the Persian and Peloponnesian Wars
Ptolemaios, son of Lysimachos
An Alexandrian Coin of Domitia
An Alexandrian Coin of Domitia
The Roman Medallists of the Renaissance to the time of Leo X
There was not, properly speaking, a Roman School of Medallists before the middle of the sixteenth century, and when at last something like a school could be said to have been established at Rome, the art had fallen to so low a level, in every respect except that of technique, that it had become nearly devoid of interest. The medallists who worked there from the time of Nicholas V. were almost, if not quite, without exception immigrants from other…
The Mints of Roman Arabia and Mesopotamia
The places whose numismatic history is studied in this paper are those which happened to be comprised in the provinces of Arabia and Mesopotamia from the time of the institution of these provinces down to the end of the period of the Greek coinage. Thus, as regards Arabia, which was organised in A.D. 106, the mints of Philadelphia, Gerasa, Dium and Philippopolis are included, although they were originally in the Decapolis, and were only transferr…
Recent Works on Comparative Religion
Notices of Archaeological Publications
Notices of Archaeological Publications
Coins from the neighbourhood of a Roman mine in Southern Spain
In the heart of the Sierra Morena, and at some twelve kilometres as the crow flies to the north-west of the modern town of La Carolina, in the province of Jaen, a silver-lead mine is at present being successfully worked by an English company. But the English company would not be working it to-day, nor would they be doing so successfully, were it not for the fact that the Romans had been there before them and that the Roman miners had left indicat…
VIII. On the Early Use of Arabic Numerals in Europe
The object of this paper may best be described by explaining how it came to be undertaken. The date 1481, which occurs (Table XLIV. 15) on an Italian medal of the Sultan Mahomet II, by Constantius, happened to be called in question. On inquiry it became clear that there was no reason to suspect this particular date on the ground of the forms of the numerals. But it was equally clear that there were other problems of the same kind more difficult o…
Some Drawings from the Antique attributed to Pisanello
A certain number of the drawings ascribed to Pisanello, both in the Recueil Vallardi in the Louvre and elsewhere, are copies, more or less free, of antique originals. The doubts which have been expressed, by Courajod among others, as to the authenticity of some of these drawings are fully justified in the case of those which reproduce ancient coins. Thus we have, on fol. 12. no. 2266 v° of the Recueil Vallardi, a coin with the head of Augustus we…
XII. — The Thirty Pieces of Silver
That the incident of the Betrayal of Christ for Thirty Pieces of Silver should have had an attraction for the mediaeval maker of legends, and that pieces professing to be the original coins received by Judas should have been treasured as relics, are hardly matters for surprise. There is no lack of literature on the legend which was woven round the story of the Thirty Pieces, and of late years two or three writers have devoted some attention to th…
Sources for Greek History between the Persian and Peloponnesian Wars
The Mints of Roman Arabia and Mesopotamia
The places whose numismatic history is studied in this paper are those which happened to be comprised in the provinces of Arabia and Mesopotamia from the time of the institution of these provinces down to the end of the period of the Greek coinage. Thus, as regards Arabia, which was organised in A.D. 106, the mints of Philadelphia, Gerasa, Dium and Philippopolis are included, although they were originally in the Decapolis, and were only transferr…
XII. — The Thirty Pieces of Silver
That the incident of the Betrayal of Christ for Thirty Pieces of Silver should have had an attraction for the mediaeval maker of legends, and that pieces professing to be the original coins received by Judas should have been treasured as relics, are hardly matters for surprise. There is no lack of literature on the legend which was woven round the story of the Thirty Pieces, and of late years two or three writers have devoted some attention to th…
Some Drawings from the Antique attributed to Pisanello
A certain number of the drawings ascribed to Pisanello, both in the Recueil Vallardi in the Louvre and elsewhere, are copies, more or less free, of antique originals. The doubts which have been expressed, by Courajod among others, as to the authenticity of some of these drawings are fully justified in the case of those which reproduce ancient coins. Thus we have, on fol. 12. no. 2266 v° of the Recueil Vallardi, a coin with the head of Augustus we…
VIII. On the Early Use of Arabic Numerals in Europe
The object of this paper may best be described by explaining how it came to be undertaken. The date 1481, which occurs (Table XLIV. 15) on an Italian medal of the Sultan Mahomet II, by Constantius, happened to be called in question. On inquiry it became clear that there was no reason to suspect this particular date on the ground of the forms of the numerals. But it was equally clear that there were other problems of the same kind more difficult o…
Notices of Archaeological Publications
Coins from the neighbourhood of a Roman mine in Southern Spain
In the heart of the Sierra Morena, and at some twelve kilometres as the crow flies to the north-west of the modern town of La Carolina, in the province of Jaen, a silver-lead mine is at present being successfully worked by an English company. But the English company would not be working it to-day, nor would they be doing so successfully, were it not for the fact that the Romans had been there before them and that the Roman miners had left indicat…
Notices of Archaeological Publications
Recent Works on Comparative Religion
The Mints of Roman Arabia and Mesopotamia
The places whose numismatic history is studied in this paper are those which happened to be comprised in the provinces of Arabia and Mesopotamia from the time of the institution of these provinces down to the end of the period of the Greek coinage. Thus, as regards Arabia, which was organised in A.D. 106, the mints of Philadelphia, Gerasa, Dium and Philippopolis are included, although they were originally in the Decapolis, and were only transferr…
The Roman Medallists of the Renaissance to the time of Leo X
There was not, properly speaking, a Roman School of Medallists before the middle of the sixteenth century, and when at last something like a school could be said to have been established at Rome, the art had fallen to so low a level, in every respect except that of technique, that it had become nearly devoid of interest. The medallists who worked there from the time of Nicholas V. were almost, if not quite, without exception immigrants from other…
An Alexandrian Coin of Domitia
An Alexandrian Coin of Domitia
Ptolemaios, son of Lysimachos
Sources for Greek History between the Persian and Peloponnesian Wars
History (11 obras) · History (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras)