Catalogue des medailles antiques qui se trouvent dans le Cabinet des Srs Jean Antoine & André Rose frères d’Alep
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, 1742
Catalogue des medailles antiques qui se trouvent dans le Cabinet des Srs Jean Antoine & André Rose frères d’Alep
| FINA IDUnique ID of the page ᵖ | 15819 |
| TitleTitel of the book. | Catalogue des medailles antiques qui se trouvent dans le Cabinet des Srs Jean Antoine & André Rose frères d’Alep, Ramassées par feu Sr Corneille Rose leur pere depuis quarante cinq ans, Augmentées & Expliquées par ses dits fils à Alep |
| InstitutionName of Institution. | London, British Library |
| PlacePlace of publication of the book, composition of the document or institution. | |
| InventoryInventory number. | Add MS 4825 |
| AuthorAuthor of the document. (Collector) | |
| Catalogue dateDate when the catalogue was issued: day - month - year . | 1742 |
| LanguageLanguage of the correspondence | French, Latin |
| Associated personsNames of Persons who are mentioned in the annotation. | Corneille Rose, André Rose, Jean Antoine Rose, John Montagu, 4th earl of Sandwich |
| LiteratureReference to literature. | Haym 1719 vol. 1Haym 1719 vol. 1, Haym 1720 vol. 2Haym 1720 vol. 2, Van Den Boogert 2007, p. 118Van Den Boogert 2007, Burnett 2020b, pp. 1060-1, 568, 634Burnett 2020b |
| External LinkLink to external information, e.g. Wikpedia ᵖ | |
| KeywordNumismatic Keywords ᵖ | Silver , Bronze , Syria , Roman Provincial , Carthage , Athens , Byzantium , Asia , Zenobia , Egypt , Aleppo |
Grand documentOriginal passage from the "Grand document".
The title page reads ‘Nummorum in Musaeo Roseano apud Alepinos series a praenobili viro domino dno Comite de Sandwich coempt'. It is a detailed catalogue of 90 pages, including ‘Medailles des Roys de Syrie, Rangés Selon Le Livre Intitulé Del Tesoro Britannico Deliné par nicola haym,’ and listing almost a thousand coins. The coins, 425 of silver and 547 of bronze, are mostly of Syria and the Roman emperors, but include some from further afield; Carthage (p. 12), Athens (p. 16), Byzantium (p. 22) and several Asian cities. The Roman coins range from Pompey to Zenobia, and include many provincial coins, especially from Syria and Egypt.
