Concordia Disciplinarum: Essays on Ancient Coinage, History, and Archaeology in Honor of William E. Metcalf [Hardcover]

William E. Metcalf is a prominent name in numismatics, but is also universally recognized among those who study Roman history and archaeology. Known especially for his many contributions to Roman and Byzantine coinage, it is difficult to find a book or article that does not cite his work. A generous scholar, one can see his name in the acknowledgments in works by numismatists and scholars in adjacent disciplines who incorporate numismatic evidence. It is thus appropriate- and overdue-that his former students and colleagues present this Festschrift in recognition of Metcalf 's impact on our discipline. It would be impossible to incorporate contributions from all of his colleagues and friends; the contributors herein represent but a fraction of those who would honor him.William E. Metcalf is a prominent name in numismatics, but is also universally recognized among those who study Roman history and archaeology. Known especially for his many contributions to Roman and Byzantine coinage, it is difficult to find a book or article that does not cite his work. A generous scholar, one can see his name in the acknowledgments in works by numismatists and scholars in adjacent disciplines who incorporate numismatic evidence.Editors' Preface, by Nathan T. Elkins and Jane DeRose Evans Bibliography of William E. Metcalf List of Abbreviations Scythian-Greek Relations in the North and Northwestern Black Sea Area (6th-5th centuries BC): Numismatic Evidence, by Elena Stolyarik The Process of Monetization from Athens to Egypt: Evidence and Models, by Andrew Hogan The Thrace (?) ca. 1955 Hoard (IGCH 738), by Peter van Alfen Numismatic Evidence for Compound Numbers Written in Greek Alphabetic Numerals, by Paul Keyser The Asia Minor 1949 Hoard (IGCH 1450) at the American Numismatic Society, by Constantin A. Marinescu Seeing Caesar's Symbols: Religious Implements on the Coins of Julius Caesar and his Successors, by Roberta Stewart A New Revival of an Old Coin Type: Sardis in the Augustan Erl#%