Early Medieval Monetary History
Rory Naismith|Martin Allen|Elina Screen
Contents: Foreword Introduction: Mark Blackburn and early medieval monetary history, Rory Naismith, Martin Allen Elina Screen. Part I Progress in Early Medieval Monetary History: Coins currency Viking England, AD 865-954, Gareth Williams Prelude to reform: 10th-century English coinage perspective, Naismith Coinage under William II, Allen. II Interdisciplinary Perspectives: XPICTIANA RELIGIO the tomb of Christ, Biddle The portrait Charlemagne, Simon Coupland M for Mark: iconography Series M, variants Agnus Dei, Anna Gannon stylistic structure Edward Confessor's coinage, Tuukka Talvio Bovo soldare: a sacred cow Spanish economic history re-evaluated, Jonathan Jarrett. III Use Circulation Currency: Byzantine coins Britain: Byzantinist's assessment, Cecile Morrisson Thrymsas sceattas balance payments, D.M. Metcalf use coin Carolingian Empire 9th century, activity Viking-Age Ireland: evidence single-finds, Andrew R. Woods Vestfold: perspective on Age, Svein H. Gullbekk Currency conversion: coins, Christianity Norwegian society late 10th 11th centuries, Screen Islamic Christian gold from mints found mid-11th mid-13th Marion M. Archibald. IV Coin Hoards Context: A 7th-century Anglo-Saxon solidus pendant Cross-on-Steps type Kent, Stewart Lyon, with an appendix by Michael Cowell small hoard Burgred pennies Banbury Castle, Oxfordshire, David Symons 1699 Port Glasgow hoard, Hugh Pagan invasions 885-889 mint Rouen, Jens Moesgaard collaboration Michel Dhenin Swordless St Peter York, c.905-c.919, Megan Gooch 2003 Glenfaba (c.1030)