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    Ancient Coin Collecting V: The Romaion/Byzantine Culture (v. 5)

    Ancient Coin Collecting V: The Romaion/Byzantine Culture (v. 5)
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    Editorial
    Product Description

    Ancient Coin Collecting V: The Romaion/Byzantine Culture by Wayne Sayles - USED; references: Ancient Coin Collecting V: The Romaion/Byzantine Culture by Wayne Sayles; obverse reverse 1st edition, 1998, xi + 197 pp, hardback with dust jacket, dust jacket faded, USED; Ancient Coin Collecting V: The Romaion/Byzantine Culture by Wayne Sayles Explore the civilized world after the fall of Rome through the coins of the Roman East. Learn how to read and attribute the coins struck by Eastern successors of the Roman Empire. (Forum #38415)


    Reviews


    Reference book byzantine coins, wayne g sales.
    Review date: 2009-11-30 Rating: 10 out of 10

    Excellent reference material for the collector of ancient coins. Easy to follow guidelines for beginners and sophists alike - specializ.ing in the late Roman Empire.

    Thorough and Clear - An Excellent Resource
    Review date: 2005-09-29 Rating: 10 out of 10

    Wayne Sayles has created a masterpiece with his "Ancient Coin Collecting V - The Romaion/Byzantine Culture." This book is a great resource, it introduces all of the main themes in Byzantine coinage and directs the reader where to look to find out more.

    This book goes at length to describe the denomination of Byzantine coins, the meanings of the markings, and has an article for each emperors and claimants to the throne, from 491-1453. At least every page has at least one black and white photo, many genealogies, excellent bibliographies and much more.

    This is an excellent resource for anyone interested in Byzantine coins. This book is also offers are remarkably lucid description of the narrative of Byzantine history. Highly recommended.


    Great Empires Just Fade Away
    Review date: 2000-04-27 Rating: 10 out of 10

    This review is written from the perspective of the amateur collector on a limited budget. It has been said that collecting ancient coins was the "hobby of Kings". It might also be said that reference books on this subject can only be afforded by Kings, and are certainly less affordable than the coins. Not so with the readable series by Wayne Salyes, past editor of the premier journal on ancient coins, The Celetor. Number five (better to write V) in the series focuses on coins minted by the Roman empire during its long slide into oblivian. Constantinople also called Byzantium, and now called Istanbul, was the capital of the Empire and the center of Christianity from its founding by Constantine the Great in the 4th century to its final demise in the 15th century when the city fell to Mehmet the (Turkish) Conquerer in 1453. Most of us think of Rome as the capital of the Roman Empire but the Eastern half of the empire, while not so glorius, lived a 1000 years longer. Coinage usually reflects the culture, and this is clearly illustrated in Sayles' presentation. It is filled with numerous figures of coins, maps, and geniology. While all of his volumes are usually regarded as "introductory" and for the "new collector" to distinguish them from the comprehensive catalogues used to attribute coins, this particular volume has been particularly useful to me as an affordable attribution reference. It is fascinating to see how the coinage changed from images of emperor and soldiers to images of Christ and crosses. This is a superb addition to the series, fills a gap in the literature, and whets my appitite for volume VI.

    Product Details/Specifications


    Authors:
    Wayne G. Sayles

    Recording label: Krause Publications
    Manufacturer: Krause Publications
    EAN: 9780873416375
    Binding: Hardcover
    Dewey decimal number: 737.4075
    ISBN: 0873416376
    Number of items: 1
    Number of pages: 208
    Publication date: 1998-10-01
    Language: English (Unknown)
    Language: English (Original Language)
    Language: English (Published)

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