The Hellenistic, Roman and Byzantine Coins

The early numismatic material from the Courthouse Site, the Hospitaller Compound and the Knights’ Hotel site have been combined here for publication (see Preface: Table 2). In the Courthouse Site (Chapter 2), Areas TB and TC are chronologically identical; the coins therefore are not separated by are...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Danny Syon
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Alloys Amphorae Anatomy Anthropology Applied anthropology Applied arts Applied sciences Arts Battering rams Behavioral sciences Biological sciences Biology Body regions Botany Bronzes Cash Ceremonial objects Ceremonies Civil engineering Coinage Construction engineering Copper alloys Cultural anthropology Cultural customs Decorative arts Dendrology Economics Engineering Excavations Head Macroeconomics Materials science Metallurgy Military engineering Military technology Money Palm trees Pottery Rituals Scepters Storage Storage containers Technology Tires Token money Transportation Trees Vehicle components Vehicles
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	The early numismatic material from the Courthouse Site, the Hospitaller Compound and the Knights’ Hotel site have been combined here for publication (see Preface: Table 2). In the Courthouse Site (Chapter 2), Areas TB and TC are chronologically identical; the coins therefore are not separated by area. Approximately 200 coins were found in both areas. Out of these, 81 are unidentifiable to any degree, eight are probably Hellenistic (third–first centuries BCE), one probably Early Roman, one probably Late Roman (fourth century CE) and one probably Byzantine (fifth–sixth centuries CE). The catalogue presents 103 coins from this excavation. In