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TERMINOLOGY Vis-a-vis type—seen on the money of Philip and Mary of England—may be considered as having, with the early money of Spain, a common Gothic origin ; but the idea and germ are, of course, Greek. It also occurs on some of the early German money, on that of the Low Countries under Spanish sway, and on a francescone of the modern kingdom of Etruria, 1807. Weight—A principle in monetary computation which enjoyed a universal acceptance and recognition prior to the establishment of standards, of which the ancient Greeks had several, chiefly borrowed from the East. In the mediaeval period all large business transactions were conducted on this basis, and down to the eighteenth century Sweden had a currency in copper which practically amounted to a system of exchanging weight for weight. Weights—Metallic standards which appear to have been produced and preserved from time to time for the purpose of testing and verifying the current money. Numerous specimens exist in all metals, including some in the Anglo-Gallic series. (See Head, Hist. Num., xxiv., and Hazlitt, " Coinage of Europe, 11 p. 241.) Some of the nomenclature of ancient coins, and many of the terms applied to the more modern, refer to the original import of weight, as drachma, libra, lira, peseta, cneia, &c. (Comp. Mark, Money of account.) Wildemannsgulden or thaler—The gulden or thaler with the wild man type, originating perhaps in Saxony 275
<strong>THE</strong> <strong>COLLECTOR</strong> SERIES or Brunswick, and imitated in other parts of Germany and in Gelderland. The varieties are the two wild men and the wild man and woman. This idea is traceable hack to a very ancient period, and has acquired heraldic importance. There is a thaler of 1557 of Brunswick- Liineburg with the shield held by the wild man, and enclosed by the collar of the Golden Fleece. Wire-money—The Maundy money of 1792, so termed from the form of the numerals of value. 276
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THE COIN COLLECTOR by W. CAREW HAZL
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World Public Library The World Publ
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Collector Series COINS
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CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY .... I. COLLE
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES inexperienced
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES sectional labo
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES of history pos
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES mulation of co
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES tration. But,
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES mense importan
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES and collection
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES of others, wit
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES Bieber, Brvce,
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES started at a m
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES gathered and a
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\y ii VALUE OF COINS The estimation
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES have recently
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VALUE OF COINS the United States ;
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VALUE OF COINS Continental houses o
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VALUE OF COINS auctioneer and the c
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UNIQUE OR REMARKABLE COINS and attr
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UNIQUE OR REMARKABLE COINS When we
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UNIQUE OR REMARKABLE COINS Oldenbur
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UNIQUE OR REMARKABLE COINS Italy ..
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UNIQUE OR REMARKABLE COINS Arragon
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PLATE II.
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IV GREEK COINS There is perhaps no
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES diffused relig
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES The original c
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES analogy on our
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES and a serpent.
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES resting, and,
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES mencing with t
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES Greece. The li
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GREEK COINS Antigonus Gonatas, some
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GREEK COINS reasonable to agree wit
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GREEK COINS yEtaei inhabited the mo
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GREEK COINS here. The Roman series
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GREEK COINS allusively to the name
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GREEK COINS and Histiaea. Of Chalci
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GREEK COINS petuate the worship of
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GREEK COINS to this period is refer
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46 *, i PLATE IV "/''»* - 45 46
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES The islands of
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES boundaries man
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES of the learned
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES ral cities, of
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES types. To the
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES prow of a Saur
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES the ark or che
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES epoch there ar
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GREEK COINS those of the cities and
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GREEK COINS which some of the types
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GREEK COINS B.C. 250 to about a.d.
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GREEK COINS Ethiopian legends. The
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GREEK COINS was wintering in the fo
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ROME part of the peninsula centurie
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ROME poses of barter and exchange t
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ROME of the amplified Roman territo
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--' *L j ^ ^^ J j - PLATE VI.
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES perceive witho
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES reigns, such a
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES of Constantine
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VI CONTINENT OF EUROPE The necessar
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES and travel, so
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES can it be said
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES Counts of Scha
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES and in fidelit
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CONTINENT OF EUROPE wick frontier,
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CONTINENT OF EUROPE eighteenth and
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CONTINENT OF EUROPE Liegnitz, in Pr
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CONTINENT OF EUROPE Latin Empire es
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CONTINENT OF EUROPE formerly flouri
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CONTINENT OF EUROPE tive and superb
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CONTINENT OF EUROPE risen by commer
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CONTINENT OF EUROPE The reader must
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PLATE VIII.
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES Meanwhile, the
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES which the coun
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES raised almost
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES Elsewhere we h
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES sion with stat
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VII UNITED KINGDOM The fourth and c
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES It should be n
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES The list of ru
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES Southern Brita
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES rulers of Brit
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES The coinage of
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES the superior m
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES the Webb sale
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES gros cTargent
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES would take to
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES Kingdom is asc
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UNITED KINGDOM our experience teach
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UNITED KINGDOM subjects and by the
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UNITED KINGDOM tannia on the revers
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UNITED KINGDOM immemorial, a medium
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UNITED KINGDOM terns which were mad
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UNITED KINGDOM and Colonial currenc
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UNITED KINGDOM the special insignia
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THE COIN MARKET
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- ,-^S. no PLATE XI. M>y^ — - -W-
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES In the United
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES large figures
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Plate II. THE COLLECTOR SERIES
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES
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In Europe— THE COLLECTOR SERIES
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES parts or multi
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THE COLLECTOR SERIES
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— — — — THE COLLECTOR SERIE
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THE COIN MARKET In the foregoing es
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IX TERMINOLOGY A. b. c. Assez-bien
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TERMINOLOGY Anglo-American money—
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TERMINOLOGY ton (sixteenth century)
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TERMINOLOGY Bodle—Scotish copper
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TERMINOLOGY British mints—Canterb
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TERMINOLOGY reign of Charles VI. (1
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Thirty Years 1 TERMINOLOGY War in t
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Page 240 and 241: TERMINOLOGY European monetary econo
Page 242 and 243: TERMINOLOGY Denarius—The silver R
Page 244 and 245: TERMINOLOGY the monetary standard o
Page 246 and 247: TERMINOLOGY exergue, which, where i
Page 248 and 249: TERMINOLOGY Fortuna thaler—A deno
Page 250 and 251: TERMINOLOGY Gilt—A term applied t
Page 252 and 253: TERMINOLOGY Heptarchy (of Edmund of
Page 254 and 255: TERMINOLOGY whole within a beaded c
Page 256 and 257: TERMINOLOGY The variety known as th
Page 258 and 259: TERMINOLOGY stance being that the p
Page 260 and 261: TERMINOLOGY Metropolis—The chief
Page 262 and 263: TERMINOLOGY of Italy. Comp. Ingot,
Page 264 and 265: TERMINOLOGY Karlvs D: Proprietarivs
Page 266 and 267: TERMINOLOGY Of the imitations in th
Page 268 and 269: TERMINOLOGY Passant—The expressio
Page 270 and 271: TERMINOLOGY James II., the Pretende
Page 272 and 273: TERMINOLOGY Prytank—The name of a
Page 274 and 275: TERMINOLOGY is a rare rouble of the
Page 276 and 277: TERMINOLOGY is apparently nothing m
Page 278 and 279: TERMINOLOGY Shekel, with the half a
Page 280 and 281: TERMINOLOGY and Edward VI. the trip
Page 282 and 283: TERMINOLOGY Stephartophoros—A typ
Page 284 and 285: TERMINOLOGY Theohgos—The interpre
Page 286 and 287: TERMINOLOGY where the process still
Page 290 and 291: X BIBLIOGRAPHY Bibliographical List
Page 292 and 293: BIBLIOGRAPHY Evans, Sir John. The C
Page 294 and 295: BIBLIOGRAPHY revised edition by C.
Page 296 and 297: BIBLIOGRAPHY Ponton d'Amecourt, Le
Page 298 and 299: BIBLIOGRAPHY Sambon, M. Recherches
Page 300 and 301: BIBLIOGRAPHY Teixeira de Aragao, A.
Page 302 and 303: DESCRIPTION OF PLATES 23. Silver te
Page 304 and 305: DESCRIPTION OF PLATES 64. Silver co
Page 306 and 307: DESCRIPTION OF PLATES 105. Louis (T
Page 308 and 309: Collections of coins, celebrated, 2
Page 310 and 311: 88, 93, 209, 223, 225, 233, 247, 25
Page 312 and 313: g Hart Street Bloomsbury London Nov
Page 314 and 315: open by care and judgment to bring
Page 316: Rare Books and their Prices WITH CH
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