To browse Academia. Procceedings of the Rousse Regional Museum of History, volume Log in with Facebook Log in with Google. Remember me on this computer.
Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link. Need an account? Click here to sign up. Dimitar Draganov Prof. Ancho Kaloyanov Prof. Nikolay Nenov Ph. Varbin Varbanov Ph. Nikola Rusev Ph. Print: TS Group Ltd. Albana Meta. Gabriel M. Evgeni I. Varbin Varbanov. Lilia Dergaciova. Zhenya Zhekova. Konstantin Skvortsov, Anna Zapolska. Dochka Vladimirova-Aladzhova.
Svetoslav Yordanov. Miroslava Dotkova. Nikola Rusev, Stefan Ivanov. Anton Karabashev. Maria Manolova-Voykova, Igor Lazarenko. Nevyan Mitev, Vladimir Bekov. Stoyan Mihaylov. Dimitar Draganov, Varbin Varbanov. Not only is there a lot of material, but the historical context allows one to study the impact on coin circulation of becoming a Roman province, ceasing to be a province. On the same line, one will easily notice the presence of topics regarding the patterns of hoard structure; the length of period of circulation; the relationship between hoard burial and non-recovery and historical events.
As revealed by the studies presented here, on both sides of the Roman frontier, as a general pattern, the owners of hoards were trying to keep coins of high precious metal content and that they mainly preferred hoarding coins of a single metal β with only a few cases of hoards of mixed composition.
The silver was the favourite one while the gold hoards are very rare in the entire area of the Eastern and South-Eastern Europe. The hoards of bronze coins are increasing in number for the 4th and 5th centuries AD as a consequence of the radical changes on the Roman monetary system. Once again, authors of some studies from this volume suggest that the chronological and geographic patterns reveal connections between hoard burial and non-recovery and historical events.
