Relevant bibliographies by topics / Coinage

Academic literature on the topic 'Coinage'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 30 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Coinage"

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Taylor, Lloyd W. H. "Sophytes’ Helmet: Origin, Symbolism, and Apotheosis." KOINON: The International Journal of Classical Numismatic Studies 4 (December 31, 2021): 3–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.32028/k.v4i.1108.

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This study examines the development of the depiction of the helmet worn by the male head on the coinage of Sophytes and its implications for alternative theories of attribution of the coinage. This was an Attic military helmet of the 3rd century BC. It is presented in a numismatic depiction that evolved from the preceding portrayal of Athena’s helmet on the Series 2 imitative Athenian coinage struck under Andragoras of Parthia. Calibration of the changes in coin fabric and the details of the helmet depicted on the Series 2 coinage to identical developments in the Athenian coinage of the 3rd century BC serve to date its emission to the middle of the 3rd century BC. Detailed analysis reveals that the obverse iconography of the Sophytes’ coinage developed independently of the superficially similar obverse iconography of the victory issues of Seleukos I struck at Susa. Consequently, there is no basis for the frequently inferred chronological nexus between the two coinages. Furthermore, art history considerations suggest that Sophytes, via the ornamentation of his helmet, sought to assimilate his image with that of Ares, in a claim to divinity that can only have emerged in the mid-third century BC when Greek religious and cultural norms had evolved to accept the apotheosis of leaders. An examination of the imagery of the gold stater emission struck by Sophytes predecessor, Andragoras, identifies the precedent for Sophytes claim to divinity in a symbolic numismatic narrative that reflects the rising existential threat to the secessionist march state of Parthia posed by the invading Parni, led by Arsaces.
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Rowan, Clare. "Imaging the Golden Age: the coinage of Antoninus Pius." Papers of the British School at Rome 81 (September 26, 2013): 211–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0068246213000093.

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Given that few ancient accounts of the reign of Antoninus Pius survive from antiquity, other monuments, in particular coinage, become important in reconstructing his reign. In this article coin hoards are used to reconstruct a quantitative understanding of Pius's numismatic imagery. It is clear from the results that the three different coin metals (gold, silver and aes) differed in their messages: while gold coinage emphasized the imperial family and the concept of pietas, silver and aes coinage focused on the emperor's concern for the grain supply (annona). This broad understanding of Pius's numismatic image is supplemented by more detailed analysis of coin iconography in particular years. The liberalitas and Britannia series of Pius are explored in depth. The study highlights coinage's role as one imperial monument among many, contributing to the communication of imperial ideologies. It is clear that the image of Pius as a virtuous emperor ruling in a ‘Golden Age’ was one cultivated by the imperial bureaucracy, and so it is not surprising that the concept features in the preserved texts. The long-term impact of Pius's coinage is also considered. In the absence of significant quantities of aes coinage struck by the Severans, the coinage of Pius continued to be of importance in many regions throughout the third century, conveying impressions of Empire among users well after the emperor's death.
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Rutter, Keith. "The nature of early Greek coinage – the case of Sicily." Journal of Greek Archaeology 1 (January 1, 2016): 193–211. http://dx.doi.org/10.32028/jga.v1i.649.

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Coins were made and circulated in their millions in the ancient world. By common consent they are part of the evidence for the reconstruction of ancient history of all kinds, economic, artistic, religious, political. But how can the evidence provided by coins best be exploited? In a recent article, I suggested that it is on the basis of ‘detailed work on the numismatic material, on the structure and volume of different coinages, on the ‘rhythms’ and rates of production, that we can expect worthwhile contributions to debates about the impact (revolutionary?) of coinage in the Greek world, the speed and degree to which parts of it were monetized (rapid and total?), and the organized development of a market economy (buying and selling in the agora?).’ In the present paper I take up that challenge by examining in detail the earliest coinage in one part of the Greek world, the island of Sicily. What can it tell us about the nature and impact of early Greek coinage?
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Stahl, Alan M. "Coinage." Early Medieval Europe 12, no. 3 (July 27, 2004): 293–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.0963-9462.2004.00134.x.

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Visonà, Paolo. "Rethinking early Carthaginian coinage." Journal of Roman Archaeology 31 (2018): 7–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1047759418001228.

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The coins minted by the Carthaginians in silver, gold, electrum, billon and bronze comprise one of the largest coinages that circulated in the W Mediterranean before the Roman conquest. They provide essential information on both the history and economy of Carthage and on Carthaginian interactions with their neighbors, allies and adversaries. Carthaginian bronze coins, in particular, are frequently found throughout the Punic world, in each of its core regions (N Africa from Tripolitania to Algeria, Sicily, Sardinia, Ibiza and the southernmost Iberian peninsula), as well as in Italy. Yet few accounts of Carthage and the Punic Wars take Carthaginian coinage into consideration, and an emphasis on Greek and Latin literary sources continues to drive the narrative. Of course, in evaluating the political and economic implications of numismatic evidence one needs to distinguish from the start between the issues of the Carthage mint and those of other mints that struck coins under Carthaginian authority. Carthaginian coinage did not follow a linear path of development. As the Carthaginians began to produce coins in Sicily earlier than in N Africa, the start of minting at Carthage deserves careful scrutiny. This essay, based upon an ongoing study of Carthaginian bronze and billon coins, will review the history of modern scholarship and current research on Carthaginian coinage, focussing upon the formative period of the Carthage mint between c.350 and 300 B.C. in order to define the main aspects of its output, its relevance for the monetization of the Carthaginian homeland, and the sequence of the earliest issues.
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Proudfoot, Richard. "Shakespeare’s Coinage." Actes des congrès de la Société française Shakespeare, no. 11 (November 1, 1993): 101–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/shakespeare.1258.

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Ireland, Stanely. "ALEXANDER’S COINAGE." Classical Review 48, no. 2 (October 1998): 452–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0009840x98740028.

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Wang, Ruijing, Shubin Yang, and Qingzhong Li. "Coinage-Metal Bond between [1.1.1]Propellane and M2/MCl/MCH3 (M = Cu, Ag, and Au): Cooperativity and Substituents." Molecules 24, no. 14 (July 17, 2019): 2601. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/molecules24142601.

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A coinage-metal bond has been predicted and characterized in the complexes of [1.1.1]propellane (P) and M2/MCl/MCH3 (M = Cu, Ag, and Au). The interaction energy varies between −16 and −47 kcal/mol, indicating that the bridgehead carbon atom of P has a good affinity for the coinage atom. The coinage-metal bond becomes stronger in the Ag < Cu < Au sequence. Relative to M2, both MCl and MCH3 engage in a stronger coinage-metal bond, both -Cl and -CH3 groups showing an electron-withdrawing property. The formation of coinage-metal bonding is mainly attributed to the donation orbital interactions from the occupied C-C orbital into the empty metal orbitals and a back-donation from the occupied d orbital of metal into the empty C-C anti-bonding orbital. In most complexes, the coinage-metal bond is dominated by electrostatic interaction, with moderate contribution of polarization. When P binds simultaneously with two coinage donors, negative cooperativity is found. Moreover, this cooperativity is prominent for the stronger coinage-metal bond.
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Cuper, Alicja, and Małgorzata Cuper-Ferrigno. "Linguistic Analysis of Word Formation Processes in English in the Light of 'Covid' Being the New Coinage that Defined 2020." Language, Culture, Politics. International Journal 1 (October 21, 2022): 15–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.54515/lcp.2022.1.15-25.

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The study attempts to explore word formation processes in English such as coinage, borrowing, compounding, blending, clipping, backformation, conversion, acronym and derivation. The outbreak of Covid-19 from a linguistic point of view is strictly connected with the emergence of Covid-19's coinages establishing a trending base of global neologisms. The present study focuses on the investigation of English word formation processes and the nature of the new English words and expressions emerging in the wake of Covid-19 crisis.
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Taylor, Lloyd W. H. "The Baktrian Coregency Legend Coinage of Seleukos and Antiochos: Context and Origin." KOINON: The International Journal of Classical Numismatic Studies 6 (December 14, 2023): 91–126. http://dx.doi.org/10.32028/k.v6i.2343.

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The light weight standard coregency legend coinage of Seleukos and Antiochos struck at the mint of Ai Khanoum in Baktria is an enigmatic punctuation of the otherwise consistently Attic weight standard coinage of the Seleukid realm in the 3rd century BC. A newly identified coregency legend gold stater weighing c.7.05 grams establishes that the coregency coinage system was a comprehensive trimetallic coinage. Consistent with this reduced weight standard stater is the tetradrachm weight standard of c. 14.10 grams. This coinage briefly displaced the previously issued Attic weight coinage in the Oxus valley. A reappraisal of the coinage and its context leads to the conclusion that the impetus for its mintage was the creation of a closed monetary system in the Oxus valley, seeking to emulate the success of Ptolemy in the Nile valley. This extended a pattern of Seleukid adoption and adaptation of Ptolemaic innovations. A motivating factor in this regard was the absence of an indigenous source of silver in the Oxus valley at a time when an influx of Greek settlers catalysed a rapid growth in the monetary economy. However, changing demographics, permeable frontiers, and the assassination of Seleukos contributed to the abandonment of this epichoric coinage, marking the collapse of a dedicated Seleukid effort to rapidly advance the development of monetized economies in eastern reaches of the kingdom.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Coinage"

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Spoerri, Butcher Marguerite Amandry Michel Burnett Andrew M. "Roman provincial coinage." London : Paris : British museum press ; Bibliothèque nationale de France, 2006. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb40226892c.

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Texte remanié de: Thèse de doctorat--Lettres--Université de Neuchâtel, 2000. Titre de soutenance : Le monnayage des cités de la province romaine d'Asie à l'époque de Gordien III (238-244).
Bibliogr. p. 317-324. Index. Résumé en anglais.
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Tselekas, Panagiotis. "The coinage of Acanthus." Thesis, University of Oxford, 1996. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.312859.

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Talbot, John Andrew. "What is Icenian coinage?" Thesis, University of Oxford, 2015. https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:070214b6-8d06-4e55-a0f6-06125531e76c.

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This thesis considers the purpose of the Late Iron Age coinage which was produced in northern East Anglia, and is usually attributed to the Iron Age tribe, the Iceni. The main source of new information used in the thesis is a detailed die-study of over 10,000 Icenian coins, believed to be the largest such study attempted for a complete regional Iron Age coinage. The thesis includes a review of previous scholarly work on the coinage and gives consideration to recent research into ancient economies and organisational structures. The organisation of the coinage is explored and it is divided into four sequential chronological periods. The thesis explores the practical and organisational aspects of minting and finds that metal content and weight were important factors at all stages of production. The imagery and inscriptions of the coins are examined and it is found that, over the hundred years of so of production, there was a shift in emphasis from complex imagery, often containing hidden faces, to standardised simpler forms of iconography. The thesis explores the monetary role of coinage implied by these factors. The deposition of coinage is considered, both as hoards and as single finds. The thesis shows how this evidence confirms the chronology and organisation of the coinage. It also shows that, contrary to previous assumptions, hoarding was not a continuous process in the study region. It was episodic using specific forms of coinage. The thesis finds increasing evidence of monetisation but also explores other potential uses for the coinage, and reasons for its issue. The detailed die-study and descriptions of the many types of coin are presented as appendices.
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Timson, Samuel Joseph. "Multinuclear coinage metal acetylides." Thesis, University of Bristol, 2016. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.707707.

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De, Jersey Philip E. "Coinage in Iron Age Armorica /." Oxford : Institute of archaeology, 1994. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb36681414x.

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Metlich, Michael Andreas. "The coinage of Ostrogothic Italy /." London : Spink, 2004. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb392436303.

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Bean, Simon C. "The coinage of Atrebates and Regni." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 1994. http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/11944/.

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A detailed study of the Iron Age coinage from the area of the Atrebates and Regni has been made. Coin deposition has been studied and distinctions made between 'hoards' from religious and non-religious sites. The first coins to circulate in the area, imported Gallo- Belgic gold, have been examined. The traditional Gallic war date for Gallo-Belgic E is questioned, and an earlier, longer chronology is proposed. During the currency of Gallo-Belgic C the first indigenous local staters, British A2 and C, appeared. Later, around the time of the Gallic War, these were succeeded by British Q. In this period the first local silver types were produced alongside a short-lived bronze issue. These were usually struck on broad thin flans with designs based on Gaulish coins. British Q was succeeded by several smaller localised stater issues. The contemporary quarter staters and silver were generally struck on thick flans with more insular designs. A picture of fragmented minting is apparent. The staters inscribed COMMIOS and several related denominations develop from these types. Close examination of the numismatic evidence suggests that these were produced by a Commios who was the 'son' of the Commius of Caesar. The minting of these and later inscribed coins appears to have been centralised. The succeeding coins of Tincommius bear Roman inspired designs and the metallurgy of the silver units suggests that they were produced from recycled Roman denarii. Numismatic evidence now suggests two mints, one in the Chichester-Selsey area, controlled by Tincommius, and another, at Calleva, held by Eppillus. A rare series of coins from Kent record these two leaders acting together with a further partner, Verica. Coins in Verica's name later appeared from both the southern and Calleva mints, although Calleva was eventually lost to a north Thames leader, Epaticcus.
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Armstrong, Andrea June. "Roman Phrygia : cities and their coinage." Thesis, University College London (University of London), 1998. http://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/1317812/.

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The principal focus of this thesis is the Upper Maeander Valley in Phrygia, which is now part of modern Turkey, and in particular three cities situated in that region, namely Laodicea, Hierapolis and Colossae. The main source used is the coinage produced by these cities with the aim of determining how they viewed their place within the Roman Empire and how they reacted to the realities of Roman rule. Inscriptional, architectural and narrative sources are also used as well as comparative material from other Phrygian and Asian cities. In order to achieve its aim, the thesis is divided into two parts. Part One details the history of Laodicea, Hierapolis and Colossae and explains the coinage system in use within the province of Asia on a regional and a civic level. The final chapter in the first part of the thesis introduces the theme of the interaction between city, region and empire which is developed more fully in Part Two. Part Two discusses the types used on the coins of the cities of the Upper Maeander Valley in the context of the cultural and religious circumstances of Rome and also in reaction to the organisational and political changes affecting the province of Asia as well as the Empire as a whole. The main conclusions of the thesis are that the cities of Laodicea, Hierapolis and Colossae were very aware of Rome and of their own status, as well as that of their province, within the Roman Empire especially in the context of ongoing circumstances and developments within the Empire. As a whole, the thesis clearly highlights the ways in which city, region and empire interacted together and shows that studies of particular regions and their coinage deserve more attention than they have hitherto received.
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Baiada, A. "Novel tricoordinate univalent coinage metal complexes." Thesis, University of East London, 1986. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.375666.

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Mairat, Jerome. "The coinage of the Gallic Empire." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2014. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:58eb4e43-a6d5-4e93-adeb-f374b9749a7f.

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This thesis presents a new systematic arrangement of the coinage of the Gallic Empire as the basis for a revised edition of Roman Imperial Coinage. The coinage of all denominations, gold, silver and bronze, are unified into a single structure of issues. In 260, Postumus revolted against the Roman emperor Gallienus and took control of the Gauls. The chronology of his reign and of his successors is reviewed. The short reign of Domitianus II is interpreted as a revolt against the elevation of Tetricus. A rearrangement of Tetricus’s coinage supported by the epigraphic evidence proves that the elevation of Tetricus II to the Caesarship must be redated from 273 to 272. The location of the mints is discussed. Conclusive hoard evidence proves that the main mint was located at Trier, and not at Cologne. The study of iconography implies that choices were not necessarily made by the imperial authorities, but that more freedom was given to engravers than is usually assumed. The use of earlier coins as an iconographic repertoire strongly suggests that earlier coins were brought to the mint to be melted down. Metrological analyses of gold coins of the Gallic emperors show for the first time that silver was deliberately added to the alloy, following a practice introduced by Valerian and continued by Gallienus. The debasement of the ‘silver’ coinage is studied in parallel with its contemporary evolution within the Central Empire. Coin circulation is used in order to determine the frontiers of the Gallic Empire. It is demonstrated that the Gallic Empire reached its apogee between 262 and 265, ruling over Britain, the Gauls, Hispania and Raetia. The nature of the Gallic Empire is discussed. It is argued that this ‘Empire’ should not be viewed as a form of separatism, as often claimed, but as the unintended result of a status quo following Postumus’s acclamation and the long postponement of a final confrontation against the emperor of Rome.
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Books on the topic "Coinage"

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Grierson, Philip. Byzantine coinage. 2nd ed. Washington, D.C: Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection, 1999.

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Munro-Hay, S. C. Aksumite coinage. London: Spink, 1995.

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Meshorer, Yaʻaḳov. Samarian coinage. [Jerusalem?]: Israel Numismatic Society, 1999.

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Naismith, Rory, ed. Medieval European Coinage. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9781139031370.

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C, Kent J. P., ed. Roman imperial coinage. London: Spink, 1994.

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Andrew, Burnett, Amandry Michel, Ripollés Alegre P. P, and Spoerri Marguerite, eds. Roman provincial coinage. London: British Museum Press, 1992.

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Michel, Amandry, and Ripollès Pere Pau, eds. Roman provincial coinage. London: British Museum Press, 1998.

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Burnett, Davis. Bolivian proclamation coinage. Virginia, MN, USA: Latin American Press, 1987.

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Burnett, Andrew M. Roman provincial coinage: [...]. London [u.a.]: British Museum Press [u.a.], 2006.

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Andrew, Burnett, Amandry Michel, and Carradice Ian, eds. Roman provincial coinage. London: British Museum, 1999.

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Book chapters on the topic "Coinage"

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García Velasco, Daniel. "Innovative coinage." In Studies in Language Companion Series, 3–24. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/slcs.107.03inn.

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Sismondi, J. C. L. Simonde de. "Of Coinage." In New Principles of Political Economy, 377–88. 2nd ed. New York: Routledge, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003419143-52.

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Khan, Geoffrey. "6. Coinage." In Semitic Languages and Cultures, 185–92. Cambridge, UK: Open Book Publishers, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/obp.0391.06.

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This chapter describes the various coins and units of money that are mentioned in the documents. The standard unit of currency is the gold dīnār and various fractions of it. The documents also allude to silver dirhams. When interpreting references to monetary amounts in the documents, one must be aware that in some cases the terms used may have been referring to money of account rather than physical coins, i.e., a notional standard rather than medium of exchange. There is evidence from the corpus of a debasement of the silver content of dirhams in the late Fatimid period.
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Howard-White, F. B. "Nickel in Coinage." In Nickel, 197–209. London: Routledge, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781032638836-17.

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Wheatley, Pat, and Charlotte Dunn. "Coinage as propaganda." In Alexander the Great and Propaganda, 162–98. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2021.: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315114408-10.

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"coinage." In Dictionary Geotechnical Engineering/Wörterbuch GeoTechnik, 250. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-41714-6_33094.

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Kraay, Colin. "Coinage." In The Cambridge Ancient History, 431–45. Cambridge University Press, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/chol9780521228046.017.

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"Coinage." In The Seleukid Royal Economy, 213–46. Cambridge University Press, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511482694.013.

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"Coinage." In Encyclopedic Dictionary of Archaeology, 302. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-58292-0_30739.

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de Lisle, Christopher. "Coinage." In Agathokles of Syracuse, 95–136. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198861720.003.0005.

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The only truly contemporary source material that we have for Agathokles is his coinage and it has a number of stories to tell that no other source offers. The circulation patterns of Agathokles’ coinage show that Syracuse’s economic interactions with the wider world under Agathokles were similar to those which took place under his predecessor Dionysios. Quantification of Agathokles’ coinage allows us to compare his economic resources with those of his predecessors and contemporaries. The iconography of Agathokles’ coinage shows the same effort to connect Agathokles to both his Sicilian predecessors and Macedonian contemporaries. The idea that the legends and iconography of Agathokles’ coins illustrate a transition from tyrant to Hellenistic king is challenged.
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Conference papers on the topic "Coinage"

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Dimitrijević, Milan S. "O NOVČARSTVU KRALjA MILUTINA." In Kralj Milutin i doba Paleologa: istorija, književnost, kulturno nasleđe. Publishing House of the Eparchy of Šumadija of the Serbian Orthodox Church - "Kalenić", 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.46793/6008-065-5.413d.

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Serbian medieval coinage has a great number of species and variants, with interesting and imaginative representations. The first Serbian medieval coins ap- peared during the reign of King Radoslav (1228-1234), and were coined by dif- ferent kings, nobles and towns during around 230 years, until the last ones, dur- ing the reign of Lazar Djurdjević (1456-1458). King Milutin's monetary emis- sions were numerous during his long and successfull reign from 1282 to 1321. Concerning his coinage there are some uncertainties in attribution of some coins. Additionally, exist different divisions of his coinage in species. Sergije Dimi- trijević (2001) divides King Milutin's coinage in 13 species and 47 subspecies, describing 104 coins in his Catalogue. Vujadin Ivanišević (2001) enumerates ten basic species and Miroslav Jovanović (2001) divides Milutin's coinage in 17 species. Additionally, uncertain is and the coinage of Milutin's father King Uroš I. Dimitrijević (2001) attributes to him three species and describe 74 coins while Ivanišević (2001) all these coins attributes to Milutin and includes in the men- tioned ten species. On the other hand, Jovanović (2001) include these three spe- cies in the coinage of King Dragutin. There is not even a single opinion what is obverse and what reverse of the coin. Dimitrijević (2001) and Jovanović (2001) adopt traditional view that obverse is the side where is represented the king who issued the coin while Ivanišević (2001), following the Byzantine tradition, takes the side where the Jesus Christ is presented like obverse. In this contribution, we present rich and diversiform coinage of King Milutin. Special attention will be paid on a dinar of King Milutin, with the sitting ruler. In the right hand he has a straight sword, and in his left a banner. On the back is the queen sitting on the throne and holding a lilium (Dimitrijević, 1976, 2005). Dimitrijević (2006) thought that this is the most beautifull coin of King
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Bugheşiu, Alina. "Translating film titles: between language conversion and name coinage." In International Conference on Onomastics “Name and Naming”. Editura Mega, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.30816/iconn5/2019/73.

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The paper analyses the translation of film titles from English into Romanian in the context of globalisation and multiculturalism, from the perspective of translation studies, onomastics, semantics, and semiotics. With the help of concepts and precepts pertaining to the aforementioned fields, the research aims at exploring how certain film titles can be viewed as new names (novel linguistic signs) based on their specific semantic content and behaviour. Regardless of their lexical-semantic status, film titles prove to be cultural mediators, facilitating the communication of meaning (i.e., social, ethical, political, economic, etc. values) from the source language and culture to the target ones.
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Albarede, Francis, François de Callataÿ, Pierluigi Debernardi, and Janne Blichert-Toft. "Kaplan-Meier analysis of Greek and Roman coinage production." In Goldschmidt2021. France: European Association of Geochemistry, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7185/gold2021.5088.

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Rochford, Luke A., Alexandra J. Ramadan, and Christian Nielsen. "Truxenones on coinage metal surfaces: structure and epitaxial templating (Conference Presentation)." In Organic Field-Effect Transistors XVI, edited by Oana D. Jurchescu and Iain McCulloch. SPIE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.2273913.

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Velo-Heleno, Isabel, Sandra Fernández-Fariña, Lara Rouco, Miguel Martínez-Calvo, and Rosa Pedrido. "Designing a Phosphino-Thiosemicarbazone Ligand Capable of Stabilizing Coinage Metal Ions." In International Electronic Conference on Synthetic Organic Chemistry. Basel Switzerland: MDPI, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ecsoc-26-13638.

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Sahu, Dojalisa, N. R. Panda, and B. S. Acharya. "Facile synthesis and improved optical activity in ZnO nanocrystallites doped with coinage metals." In NANOFORUM 2014. AIP Publishing LLC, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.4917654.

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Baukova, A. Yu. "Goddess Tyche in the Coinage of the Cities of the Roman Province of Asia." In Preislamic Near East: History, Religion, Culture. A.Yu. Krymskyi Institute of Oriental Studies of the NAS of Ukraine, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.15407/preislamic2021.02.009.

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Iliescu, Alexandra Sorina. "Multiculturalism reflected in nicknames given to Romanian politicians." In International Conference on Onomastics “Name and Naming”. Editura Mega, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.30816/iconn5/2019/12.

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Abstract:
: Politicians are, probably more than other public figures, under the critical eye of the media and of their political opponents. These entities condemn politicians’ behaviour, language or decisions by giving them various nicknames. The newly coined nicknames sometimes include terms from other languages, thereby enhancing the mocking character of the names. Our approach will focus on identifying the linguistic motivation of the nicknames containing terms borrowed from other languages, as well as the social and contextual factors that triggered their coinage. The theoretical perspective proposed is interdisciplinary, supported by functional linguistics, pragmatics and anthroponymy.
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Liu, Z., K. G. Watkins, W. M. Steen, and P. G. Hatherley. "Investigation of convective behaviour of the melt pool for coinage applications of laser surface alloying." In ICALEO® ‘97: Proceedings of the Laser Materials Processing Conference. Laser Institute of America, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.2351/1.5059704.

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Kruppa, S. V., M. Schmitt, R. Israil, F. Bäppler, M. Grupe, L. Schüssler, R. Diller, W. Klopper, and C. Riehn. "Gold Rush in Dynamics? Time-resolved Ion Spectroscopy Reveals Ultrafast Processes in Isomorphic, Ligated Ag/Au Coinage Metal Dimers." In International Conference on Ultrafast Phenomena. Washington, D.C.: OSA, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1364/up.2020.m4b.29.

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Reports on the topic "Coinage"

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Cheeseman, M. A., and J. R. Eyler. Ionization Potentials and Reactivity of Coinage Metal Clusters. Fort Belvoir, VA: Defense Technical Information Center, May 1991. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada235573.

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Research Department - Central Bank - General - Miscellaneous Committees - Decimal Coinage 1931 - 1960. Reserve Bank of Australia, September 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47688/rba_archives_2006/16839.

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