A Manual of British Archology
A Manual of British Archology
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The prevailing practice of dividing coins into halves and quarters was prohibited, and no coins were authorized to pass current unless round in their form. In process of time, various new coins were added to the series already in use ; new types were introduced, and the old ones were modified ; and the art-character of the coinage assumed a more dignified position. Rigorous laws were also enacted to prevent forgery, clipping, and other frauds calculated to injure or debase the coinage.
It is re...markable that, with the sole exception of the sli/cas of the Anglo-Saxons, the English coinage con- tinued to be restricted to the precious metals for nearly 1000 years. Unlike the Romans, whose copper or brass coinage preceded their coins in gold and silver, and who struck coins in copper or brass at all periods of their history, our own ancestors refused to admit a currency 202 coins.
in copper, notwithstanding its evident utility. The different coins which succeeding 1 sovereigns introduced appeared in the following order : — Henry III.
What to read after A Manual of British Archology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Boutell Charles to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The prevailing practice of dividing coins into halves and quarters was prohibited, and no coins were authorized to pass current unless round in their form. In process of time, various new coins were added to the series already in use ; new types were introduced, and the old ones were modified ; and the art-character of the coinage assumed a more dignified position. Rigorous laws were also enacted to prevent forgery, clipping, and other frauds calculated to injure or debase the coinage.
It is re...markable that, with the sole exception of the sli/cas of the Anglo-Saxons, the English coinage con- tinued to be restricted to the precious metals for nearly 1000 years. Unlike the Romans, whose copper or brass coinage preceded their coins in gold and silver, and who struck coins in copper or brass at all periods of their history, our own ancestors refused to admit a currency 202 coins.
in copper, notwithstanding its evident utility. The different coins which succeeding 1 sovereigns introduced appeared in the following order : — Henry III.
What to read after A Manual of British Archology?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Boutell Charles to read onlineMoreLess
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