Richard Abdy

Dados Biográficos

ID4185162
NOMERichard Abdy
PRENOMESRichard
SOBRENOMEAbdy
ASSINATURAABDY R
AFILIAÇÕESBritish Museum
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS5
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES7
TOTAL COMO AUTOR5
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2001
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2020
ÍNDICE H2

  • Roman Imperial Coinage II.3

    R A ABDY, Peter Franz Mittag et al.BOOKThe Roman imperial coinage2020Citada por: 2

  • Tetrarchy and the House of Constantine

    Richard AbdyBOOKThe Oxford handbook of Greek and…2012Citada por: 5

    In the 1980s, the edict was known as “Diocletian's Currency Revaluation”; by the dawn of the new millennium it was known as the “Aphrodisias Currency Inscription.” The highest-denomination coin mentioned is an argenteus of 100 common denarii. The argenteus that was introduced had a high silver content, and its weight of 96 to the (Roman) pound was marked on the reverses of some issues. Such a silver coin had not been manufactured at Rome since th…

  • The Domitian II coin from Chalgrove

    Open AccessRichard AbdyARTICLEAntiquity2009Referências: 3

    A single coin discovered in a field at Chalgrove, Oxfordshire, UK, has proved to have an exceptional significance in the world of Roman numismatics. It features a third-century emperor, Domitianus, unknown apart from a find of 1900 from a vineyard in Cléons previously described as 'doubtful'. The dies used to strike the two coins match, leaving little doubt that Domitianus was a real person, although of somewhat fleeting dominion over the Gallic …

  • A catalogue of hoards and single finds from the British Isles c AD 410–675

    Richard Abdy, Gareth WilliamsCHAPTERCoinage and History in the North…2006

  • The discovery of a Roman villa at Shapwick and its Severan coin hoard of 9238 silver denarii

    Open AccessRichard Abdy, Richard Brunning et al.ARTICLEJournal of Roman Archaeology2001

    The site (map ref. ST4242 3951) lies on a small line of hills called the Nidons, which run EW along the N edge of the Polden ridge in mid Somerset (fig. 1). The crest of one of the Nidon ‘hills’ runs across the centre of the field containing the site. To the north, the land slopes down to the floodplain of the river Brue, which in the Roman period would have been a raised bog. To the south, the land dips slightly before rising again towards the t…