Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Classical Archaeology and Art History

College of the Holy Cross

Articles 1 - 11 of 11

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

Ancient Toledo, Holly Tente Jul 2020

Ancient Toledo, Holly Tente

Parnassus: Classical Journal

No abstract provided.


The Acropolis Through The Temple Of Olympian Zeus, Liam O'Toole Jul 2020

The Acropolis Through The Temple Of Olympian Zeus, Liam O'Toole

Parnassus: Classical Journal

No abstract provided.


Trajan And The Moon, Hui Li Jul 2020

Trajan And The Moon, Hui Li

Parnassus: Classical Journal

No abstract provided.


Forum Of Pompeii, Hui Li Jul 2020

Forum Of Pompeii, Hui Li

Parnassus: Classical Journal

No abstract provided.


Theater Of Taormina, Hui Li Jul 2020

Theater Of Taormina, Hui Li

Parnassus: Classical Journal

No abstract provided.


Laocoön And His Sons, Rebecca R. Kaczmarek Jul 2020

Laocoön And His Sons, Rebecca R. Kaczmarek

Parnassus: Classical Journal

No abstract provided.


David By Michelangelo, Rebecca R. Kaczmarek Jul 2020

David By Michelangelo, Rebecca R. Kaczmarek

Parnassus: Classical Journal

No abstract provided.


Ceres Holding Staff And Grain, Rebecca R. Kaczmarek Jul 2020

Ceres Holding Staff And Grain, Rebecca R. Kaczmarek

Parnassus: Classical Journal

No abstract provided.


The Pantheon, Rebecca R. Kaczmarek Jul 2020

The Pantheon, Rebecca R. Kaczmarek

Parnassus: Classical Journal

No abstract provided.


Bust Of Mythological Figure, Rebecca R. Kaczmarek Jul 2020

Bust Of Mythological Figure, Rebecca R. Kaczmarek

Parnassus: Classical Journal

No abstract provided.


Sovereignty And Coinage In Classical Greece, Thomas R. Martin Jan 1985

Sovereignty And Coinage In Classical Greece, Thomas R. Martin

Holy Cross Bookshelf

This book examines the common assumption that coins were produced in classical Greece to serve as symbols of the political sovereignty of the state, much like flags of modern nations. Since the beginning of modern numismatics studies, scholars have used this assumption to establish the chronology of numerous Greek coinages and, in turn, to make hypotheses about important historical events, especially the intervention in Greek affairs of Philip II, Alexander the Great, and their early successors.

The author challenges the standard opinion , refuting the notion that a conquered state automatically lost its "right of coinage" and establishing that the …