ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXPLORATION OF SARDIS MONOGRAPHS
Cover: Coins from the Excavations at Sardis: Their Archaeological and Economic Contexts: Coins from the 1973 to 2013 Excavations, from Harvard University PressCover: Coins from the Excavations at Sardis in HARDCOVER

Archaeological Exploration of Sardis Monographs 13

Coins from the Excavations at Sardis

Their Archaeological and Economic Contexts: Coins from the 1973 to 2013 Excavations

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HARDCOVER

$90.00 • £78.95 • €81.95

ISBN 9780674987258

Publication Date: 08/01/2018

Text

350 pages

8-1/2 x 11 inches

12 color illustrations, 6 halftones, 2 line illustrations, 11 maps, 44 tables

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  • List of Tables and Figures*
  • Editors’ Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • Summary
  • Özet
  • Abbreviations
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Excavation Coins as Evidence of the Economy and Trade
    • 2.1. The Lydian Period
    • 2.2. The Hellenistic Era: The Late Fourth to Early Third Century BC
      • 2.2.1. Sardis as a Seleucid Mint: The Third and Second Centuries BC
      • 2.2.2. The Problem of the Opening of the Civic Mint for Bronze Coins at Sardis
    • 2.3. The Early Imperial Era: Augustus to the Second Century
    • 2.4. The Third Century
    • 2.5. The Fourth Century
      • 2.5.1. Recalls, Primary Deposits, or Residuals?
      • 2.5.2. AACL/1000 for Fourth- and Fifth-Century Coins at Sardis
    • 2.6. The Fifth Century and Coin Circulation
    • 2.7. The Byzantine Period: The Sixth through Thirteenth Centuries
      • 2.7.1. The Sixth Century
      • 2.7.2. The Seventh Century
      • 2.7.3. Late Seventh and Eighth Centuries
      • 2.7.4. The Ninth through Thirteenth Centuries
  • 3. Archaeological Contexts of Note
    • 3.1. Lydian Contexts
    • 3.2. Late Fourth-/Early Third- to Second-Century BC Deposits
      • 3.2.1. PN Destruction Deposit
      • 3.2.2. Other Early Hellenistic Deposits
      • 3.2.3. Theater Deposits
      • 3.2.4. Second-Century BC Deposits
    • 3.3. Early Imperial Contexts
      • 3.3.1. The Votive Deposit in Field 49
      • 3.3.2. The Wadi B Temple
    • 3.4. Grave Gifts
      • 3.4.1. Hellenistic Burials
      • 3.4.2. Early to High Imperial Burials
      • 3.4.3. Late Roman Burials
    • 3.5. Late Roman Contexts: The Fourth and Fifth Centuries
      • 3.5.1. Fourth-Century Contexts
      • 3.5.2. Fifth-Century Contexts
    • 3.6. Byzantine Contexts: The Sixth through Early Seventh Centuries
    • 3.7. Coins Used as Amulets
    • 3.8. Hoards
  • Appendices
    • 1. Countermarks
    • 2. Monograms and Control Marks
    • 3. Reverse Descriptions of Late Roman Bronzes
    • 4. Statistical Analysis Formulas
  • Catalogue of the Coins
    • Lydian through Roman Coins
    • Late Roman Coins
    • Byzantine Coins
  • Bibliography
  • Concordance of Field Numbers/M13 Numbers
  • Index of Names/Geographical Places
  • General Index
  • Plates
  • * List of Tables and Figures
    • Tables
      • Table 2.1. Comparison of suggested denominations, Hellenistic period, Sardis mint.
      • Table 2.2. Byzantine mint production and representation of the mints at Sardis.
      • Table 3.1. Coins in the PN Domestic Unit XIX and XX Hoard.
      • Table 3.2. Coins from Hellenistic trash midden, MMS/S 94.2.
      • Table 3.3. Coins in soil layer within fill, ByzFort 91.17.
      • Table 3.4. Coins from Field 49 09.1: earthquake cleanup.
      • Table 3.5. Coins from Early Roman fills in Field 49.
      • Table 3.6. Coins from the terrace fill for the Wadi B Temple.
      • Table 3.7. First- and second-century coins found in the excavations of the Wadi B Temple.
      • Table 3.8. Imperial tomb groups containing coins.
      • Table 3.9. Late Roman and Byzantine grave gifts of coins.
      • Table 3.10a. 4th c. Deposit 1: Room 7 of the Late Roman Townhouse, packing.
      • Table 3.10b. 4th c. Deposit 2: Room 6 of the Late Roman Townhouse, under tile floor.
      • Table 3.10c. 4th c. Deposit 3: Room (Corridor) 4 of the Late Roman Townhouse.
      • Table 3.10d. 4th c. Deposit 4: Closure of drain and latrine complex under the lower mosaic of the south portico of MMS/N plaza.
      • Table 3.11a. 5th c. Deposit 1: Bedding of the lower mosaic of the south portico of MMS/N plaza.
      • Table 3.11b. 5th c. Deposit 2: Late Roman Townhouse, Room 10 hydraulic feature.
      • Table 3.11c. 5th c. Deposit 3: Late Roman Townhouse, Room 3, sealed beneath tile floor.
      • Table 3.11d. 5th c. Deposit 4: House west of the Late Roman Townhouse, floor.
      • Table 3.11e. 5th c. Deposit 5: Late Roman Townhouse, Room 23, packing for floor.
      • Table 3.11f. 5th c. Deposit 6: Mosaic bedding from the Late Roman domestic complex in PN.
      • Table 3.11g. 5th c. Deposit 7: Late Roman building complex, under floor.
      • Table 3.11h. 5th c. Deposit 8: Roman building, floor with Hoard 4 underneath.
      • Table 3.12a. 6/7th c. Deposit 1: Late Roman Townhouse, Room 3, under plaster bedding for floor.
      • Table 3.12b. 6/7th c. Deposit 2: MMS-II 85.1 well.
      • Table 3.12c. 6/7th c. Deposit 3: Bedding of the upper mosaic of the south portico of MMS/N plaza.
      • Table 3.12d. 6/7th c. Deposit 4: Tile fall on top of the upper mosaic of the south portico of MMS/N plaza.
      • Table 3.13. Hoard 1: Late Roman Townhouse, Room 10.
      • Table 3.14. Hoard 8: Field 49 11.1.
      • Table 3.15. Comparative hoards of copper-alloy coins closed in mid- to late fifth or early sixth century from the eastern Mediterranean.
      • Table App. 1.1. Countermarks on Hellenistic coins.
      • Table App. 1.2. Countermarks on Seleucid coins.
      • Table App. 1.3. Countermarks on Roman Provincial coins.
      • Table App. 2.1. Monograms on Hellenistic city coins.
      • Table App. 2.2. Seleucid control marks.
      • Table App. 2.3. Late Roman monograms.
      • Table App. 2.4. Lead seals.
      • Table App. 3.1a. Reverse types, 324–348 AD.
      • Table App. 3.1b. Reverse types, 324–364 AD.
      • Table App. 3.1c. Reverse types, 364–450 AD.
      • Table App. 3.1d. Reverse types, 450–498 AD.
      • Table App. 4.1. Periodization for AACL/1000 calculations.
      • Table App. 4.2a. Chi-Square Goodness of Fit test results for “normal” cities, periods 1–8.
      • Table App. 4.2b. Chi-Square Goodness of Fit test results for “normal” cities, periods 9–17.
    • Figures (Plates 7–19)
      • Figure 1.1. Map of Sardis.
      • Figure 2.1. Average Annual Coin Loss/1000 for cities in the Roman East, Augustus through the Tetrarchy, all cities tested with Chi-Square Goodness of Fit test.
      • Figure 2.2. Average Annual Coin Loss/1000 for cities in the Roman East, Augustus through the Tetrarchy, cities with “normal” profile.
      • Figure 2.3. Average Annual Coin Loss/1000 for cities in the Roman East, Late Roman to Early Byzantine periods, all cities tested with Chi-Square Goodness of Fit test.
      • Figure 2.4. Average Annual Coin Loss/1000 for cities in the Roman East, Late Roman through Early Byzantine periods, cities with “normal” profile.
      • Figure 2.5. Comparative cities for Average Annual Coin Loss/1000 calculations.
      • Figure 2.6. Distribution of mints represented in the Sardis excavation coins, end of the fourth to beginning of the third century BC, with major roads.
      • Figure 2.7. Distribution of mints represented in the Sardis excavation coins, ca. 280–200 BC.
      • Figure 2.8. Distribution of mints represented in the Sardis excavation coins, 200–100 BC.
      • Figure 2.9. Distribution of mints represented in the Sardis excavation coins, 100–31 BC.
      • Figure 2.10. Diameters of Herakles/Apollo and Apollo/club coins in millimeters.
      • Figure 2.11. Weight of Herakles/Apollo and Apollo/club coins in grams.
      • Figure 2.12. Weights of Seleucid bronze issues from Sardis and Pergamum, compared to Herakles/Apollo and Apollo/club bronzes.
      • Figure 2.13. Comparison of diameters of Seleucid and Attalid coins, with Herakles/Apollo and Apollo/club bronzes.
      • Figure 2.14. Distribution of mints represented in the Sardis excavation coins, Augustan era.
      • Figure 2.15. Distribution of mints represented in the Sardis excavation coins, Julio-Claudian and Flavian eras.
      • Figure 2.16. Distribution of mints represented in the Sardis excavation coins, first half of the second century AD.
      • Figure 2.17. Distribution of mints represented in the Sardis excavation coins, second half of the second century AD.
      • Figure 2.18. Distribution of mints represented in the Sardis excavation coins, 200–270 AD.
      • Figure 2.19. Percentages of coins from mints of Justin II from the Sardis excavation coins.
      • Figure 3.1. Percentage of coins from unstratified (NoEx) and stratified contexts in Sardis.
      • Figure 3.2. Schematic layout of graves in HoB Mausoleum, with grave gifts and coins.
      • Figure 3.3. Mean Coin Date of fourth- to early seventh-century deposits: percentage of coins in deposit falling below the MCD.
      • Figure 3.4. Percentages of coins by minting date from contexts in MMS/N.
      • Figure 3.5. Percentages of coins by minting dates from fifth-century hoards at Sardis.

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