Abramzon, M. G. (2003) The Gerzeul hoard of coins of Caesarea in
Cappadocia. Revue Numismatique 159, 243–56.
Baldwin, A. (1927) Un tresor monetaire decouvert a Cesare e. Arethuse
4, 145.
Bastin, E. S. (1939) The nickel-cobalt-native silver ore type. Economic
Geology 34/1, 1–40.
Butcher, K. (1992) Rhodian drachms at Caesarea in Cappadocia.
Numismatic Chronicle 152, 41–48.
— (1996) Coinage and currency in Syria and Palestine to the reign of
Gallienus. Pp. 101–12 in C. E. King and D. G. Wigg (eds), Coin
Finds and Coin Use in the Roman World. The Thirteenth Oxford
Symposium on Coinage and Monetary History, 25.–27.3.1993.
Berlin: Gebr. Mann Verlag.
— (2004) Coinage in Roman Syria. Northern Syria, 64 BC–AD 253.
London: Royal Numismatic Society Special Publication 34.
— and Ponting, M. (1995) Rome and the East: Production of Roman
provincial silver coinage for Caesarea in Cappadocia under
Vespasian, AD 69–79. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 14, 63–78.
— (1997) Silver standards at Caesarea in Cappadocia. Pp. 167–71 in J.
Nolle, B. Overbeck and P. Weiss (eds), Internationales Kolloquium
zur kaiserzeitlichen Munzpragung Kleinasiens. 27.–30. April 1994 in
der Staatlichen Munzsammlung, Munchen. Nomismata,
Historische-numismatische Forschungen 1. Milan: Edizione
Enerre.
— (1998) Atomic absorption spectrometry and Roman silver coins. Pp.
308–34 in A. Oddy and M. Cowell (eds), Metallurgy in
Numismatics 4. London: Royal Numismatic Society Special
Publication 30.
— (2005a) The Roman denarius under the Julio-Claudian emperors:
mints, metallurgy and technology. Oxford Journal of Archaeology
24/2, 163–97.
— (2005b) The Egyptian Billon tetradrachm under the Julio-Claudian
emperors — fiduciary or intrinsic? Schweizerische Numismatische
Rundschau 84, 93–123.
Christiansen, E. (2004) Coinage in Roman Egypt. The Hoard Evidence.
Aarhus: University of Aarhus Press.
Craddock, P. T. (1995) Early Metal Mining and Metal Production.
Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
— and Giumlia-Mair, A. R. (1988) Problems and possibilities for
provenancing bronzes by chemical composition. Pp. 318–27 in J.
E. Curtis (ed.), Bronzeworking Centres of Western Asia c. 1000–
539 BC. London: British Museum Press.
Dayton, J. E. (1993) The Discovery of Glass: Experiments in the
Smelting of Rich, Dry Silver Ores, and the Reproduction of Bronze
Age-type Cobalt Blue Glass as a Slag. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard
University.
Butcher and Ponting Silver Coinage of Roman Syria
Levant 2009 VOL 41 NO 1 77
Published by Maney Publishing (c) The Council for British Research in the Levant
DeJesus, P. S. (1980) The Development of Prehistoric Mining and
Metallurgy in Anatolia. British Archaeological Reports
International Series 74. Oxford.
Gilmore, P. (1980) The Latin legend tetradrachms of Nero. P. 210 in
Spink’s Numismatic Circular.
Gitler, H. and Ponting, M. (2003) The Silver Coinage of Septimius
Severus and his Family (AD 193–211). Collana di Studi e
Richerche di Numismatica, 16. Milan: Ennere.
Hoover, O. D. (2004) Anomalous tetradrachms of Philip I Philadelphus
struck by Autonomous Antioch. Schweizer Mu¨nzbla¨ tter 214
(June), 31–35.
Levy, B. E. (1993) Tyrian shekels and the First Jewish War. Pp. 267–74
in Proceedings of the Eleventh International Numismatic Congress,
Brussels, 1991. Louvain-la-Neuve: Seminaire de Numismatique
Marcel Hoc.
— (1995) Tyrian shekels: The MYTH of the Jerusalem Mint. Society
for Ancient Numismatics 19/2, 33–35.
— (2005) Later Tyrian shekels. Pp. 885–90 in XIII Congreso
International de Numisatica, Actas, Madrid 2003. Madrid:
Numismatica Madrid.
Lonnqvist, K. (2007) The Report of the Amman Lots of the Qumran
Silver Coin Hoards. Amman: National Press.
McAlee, R. G. (1999) The Livia hoard of Pseudo-Philip tetradrachms.
American Journal of Numismatics 11, 1–12.
Meshorer, Y. (2001) A Treasury of Jewish Coins from the Persian Period
to Bar Kokhba. Jerusalem: Yad Ben-Zvi Press.
Newell, E. T. (1919) The pre-Imperial coinage of Roman Antioch.
Numismatic Chronicle 19, 69–113.
Prieur, M. and Prieur, K. (2000) A Type Corpus of the Syro-Phoenician
Tetradrachms and their Fractions from 57 BC to AD 253.
Lancaster, Pennsylvania and London: Classical Numismatic
Group.
Sydenham, E. A. (1933) The Coinage of Caesarea in Cappadocia.
London: Spink and Son.
Tylecote, R. F., Ghaznavi, H. A. et al. (1977) Partitioning of trace
elements between the ores, fluxes, slags and metal during the
smelting of copper. Journal of Archaeological Science 4, 305–
33.
Walker, D. R. (1976) The Metrology of the Roman Silver Coinage, Part
I: From Augustus to Domitian. Oxford: British Archaeological
Reports.
Weiser, W. and Cotton, H. M. (1996) ‘Gebt dem Kaiser, was des
Kaisers ist ...’ Die Geldwahrungen der Griechen, Juden, Nabataer
und Romer im syrisch-nabataischen Raum unter besonderer
Berucksichtigung des Kurses von Sela‘ /Melaina und Lepton nach
der Annexion des Konigreiches der Nabataer durch Rom. ZPE
114, 237–87.
— (2002) Neues zum ‘tyrischen Silbergeld’: herodianischer und
romischer Zeit. ZPE 139, 235–50.
Woytek, B. E., Uhlir, K., Alram, M., Schreiner, M. and Griesser, M.
(2007) The Denarius under Trajan: New Metallurgical Analyses.
Numismatic Chronicle 167, 147–63.