HIRIART Eneko.
In the early days of money in the West. Economic and monetary practices between the Erbre and the Charente (5th - 1st century BC). ScriptaAntiqua 157.
Ausonius Editions
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| N° d'inventaire | 25828 |
| Format | 17 x 24 |
| Détails | 444 p., color illustrations, paperback. |
| Publication | Bordeaux, 2022 |
| Etat | Nine |
| ISBN | 9782356134776 |
In the second Iron Age, the trans-Pyrenean area between the Ebro and the Garonne is characterized by a mosaic of diverse and little-known coins which reflect the political, territorial and ethnic complexity of this area at the confluence of numerous cultures (Greek, Aquitaine, Celtic, Roman, Aquitaine, Punic).
This work seeks to discern regional monetary dynamics. Several questions arise. How did the first coins appear?
What structural changes resulted from this introduction? What place does money occupy within societies? The aim is to understand territorial realities, trade flows, political and cultural changes and influences from more distant environments. By combining archaeological and numismatic data, this work offers a first attempt at summarizing the evolution of monetary practices and economic customs between the end of the 6th and the 1st century BC.
This work seeks to discern regional monetary dynamics. Several questions arise. How did the first coins appear?
What structural changes resulted from this introduction? What place does money occupy within societies? The aim is to understand territorial realities, trade flows, political and cultural changes and influences from more distant environments. By combining archaeological and numismatic data, this work offers a first attempt at summarizing the evolution of monetary practices and economic customs between the end of the 6th and the 1st century BC.
This work seeks to discern regional monetary dynamics. Several questions arise. How did the first coins appear?
What structural changes resulted from this introduction? What place does money occupy within societies? The aim is to understand territorial realities, trade flows, political and cultural changes and influences from more distant environments. By combining archaeological and numismatic data, this work offers a first attempt at summarizing the evolution of monetary practices and economic customs between the end of the 6th and the 1st century BC.