Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 301020
Zlatnici Romana III. Argira u numizmatičkoj zbirci Arheološkoga muzeja u Zagrebu. Summary: Nomismata of Romanus III Argyrus in the Numismatic Collection of the Zagreb Archaeological Museum
Zlatnici Romana III. Argira u numizmatičkoj zbirci Arheološkoga muzeja u Zagrebu. Summary: Nomismata of Romanus III Argyrus in the Numismatic Collection of the Zagreb Archaeological Museum // Vjesnik za arheologiju i povijest dalmatinsku (=Vjesnik za arheologiju i historiju dalmatinsku), 99 (2006), 269-378 (podatak o recenziji nije dostupan, članak, znanstveni)
CROSBI ID: 301020 Za ispravke kontaktirajte CROSBI podršku putem web obrasca
Naslov
Zlatnici Romana III. Argira u numizmatičkoj zbirci Arheološkoga muzeja u Zagrebu. Summary: Nomismata of Romanus III Argyrus in the Numismatic Collection of the Zagreb Archaeological Museum
(Nomismata of Romanus III Argyrus in the Numismatic Collection of the Zagreb Archaeological Museum)
Autori
Mirnik, Ivan
Izvornik
Vjesnik za arheologiju i povijest dalmatinsku (=Vjesnik za arheologiju i historiju dalmatinsku) (1845-7789) 99
(2006);
269-378
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Radovi u časopisima, članak, znanstveni
Ključne riječi
Bizant; Roman III Argir; nomisma histamenon; Arheološki muzej - Zagreb
(Byzance; Romanus III Argyrus; nomisma histamenon; The Archaeological Museum - Zagreb)
Sažetak
Summary Nomismata of Romanus III Argyrus in the Numismatic Collection of the Zagreb Archaeological Museum Key words: nomisma histamenon, Romanus III Argyrus In this paper, dedicated to Ivan Marović, 14 gold coins of Romanus III Argyrus (* c. 968. ; 12th November 1028 – 11th April 1034) from the Zagreb Archaeological Museum Numismatic Collection are discussed. In most of numismatic collections in the world the provenance of these nomismata remains unknown. In contrast to these, specimens kept in various museums in Croatia are of local provenance: there are eight specimens in the numismatic collection of the Museum of Croatian Antiquities in Split, 59 specimens in the Archaeological Museum in Split. They were found in various treasures, for instance at Drežnica near Mostar (1867.), Gajevi near Bukvik (1972.), Jabuka near Trilj (1912), Klobuk near Ljubuški (1930/1931.), the island of Maslinovik (c.1900), Matak near Nin (c. 1935.), Ogorje gornje near Muća (1895.) te Vitini kod Ljubuškog (1890.). There are individual finds from: Balijin Dolac near Zagvozd, Baška on the island of Krk, Biskupija near Knina, on the island of Biševo, Bogatići near Drniš, Bosnia, Brgud, Čaporica near Sinj, South Dalmatia, Divojevići, Dugopolje near Split, Lički Osik, Mostar, Nadin, Nin, Orlić near Knin, on the island of Palagruža, Poljica, Solin (Salona), Stari grad on the island of Hvar, Trilj, Turkovići, on the island of Vis, Vrpolje and the vicinity of Vid (Narona). In addition two coins were unearthed in Early Croatian graves at Danilo gornje (Šibenik) and Knin (Knin). Besides this, pieces of jewellery or chains with mounted nomismata of Romanus III as pendants could be found in possession of old Dalmatian families. The first numismatist to have tried to find an explanation for this phenomenon was D.M. Metcalf, and he was followed by N. Jakšić and T. Šeparović. The latest verdict was given by Ivan Marović, for which we are particularly thankful.
Izvorni jezik
Hrvatski, engleski
Znanstvena područja
Povijest, Arheologija
POVEZANOST RADA