The document discusses eight groups of Roman coins called radiates from 27 BC to AD 330. Key points include:
1) Radiate bust coins were first introduced by Emperor Caracalla in AD 211-217 to represent the sun god Sol.
2) Silver radiates circulated from AD 238-260 during the decline of the Roman Empire. The coins of Gallienus and his family from AD 260-268 are the most commonly found radiates.
3) Usurpers in Gaul issued radiate coins under the Gallic Empire from AD 260-274, including Postumus and the Tetrici brothers. These issues were often more silver than contemporary Roman coins.
This document discusses the Vedic tradition of history writing in India. It provides examples of different forms of historical narratives found in Vedic literature:
1) Vedic hymns contained contemporary information about clans, kings, rituals and conflicts.
2) Danastutis praised gift-giving patrons, recording their names and deeds.
3) Gathas and Narasamsis were ballads that glorified heroic acts and victories in a simple poetic style.
4) Akhyanas were dramatic narratives that incorporated dialogues, songs, myths and kinship details.
5) Akhyayikas were historical prose narratives recounting the deeds of kings and heroes.
Overall
Kerajaan Pajajaran merupakan kerajaan Hindu yang berpusat di Jawa Barat pada abad ke-15 hingga abad ke-16. Kerajaan ini memiliki beberapa raja penting seperti Sri Baduga Maharaja dan Ratu Dewata. Ekonomi Kerajaan Pajajaran didasarkan pada perdagangan dan pertanian melalui pelabuhan-pelabuhan utamanya. Agama Hindu memengaruhi budaya Kerajaan Pajajaran yang tercermin dalam peninggalan sejarah seperti pr
The Gurjara Pratihara Dynasty ruled much of northern India from the mid-8th to 11th century, first from Ujjain and later from Kannauj. They were instrumental in containing Arab armies east of the Indus River. Under kings like Nagabhata II and Mihira Bhoja, the dynasty reached its peak, rivaling the extent of the Gupta Empire. They were great patrons of art, literature, and architecture, with their open pavilion style temples particularly well developed at the Khajuraho temples, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Vijayanagar rulers patronised
Telugu, Sanskrit, Tamil and Kannada poets
Golden epoch during the reign of the
Vijayanagar ruler Krishnadeva Raya
(1509-1529).
The document discusses types of ancient tribal coins from India, focusing on coins from the Audumbara, Kuluta, and Kuninda tribes. It provides details on the metal, style, symbols, and legends depicted on their coins. For the Audumbara tribe, it notes their coins were made of silver and copper, and depicted temples, trees, deities, and weapons. Kuluta coins were made of copper and featured symbols like the swastika, mountains, and Dharmachakra that indicate they were likely Buddhist. Kuninda coins spanned an area from Himachal Pradesh to Uttarakhand, with types named after rulers like Amoghabhuti.
The Karkota dynasty ruled Kashmir for over 250 years beginning in the 7th century CE. They were a line of capable kings, with the most illustrious being Lalitaditya Muktapida who conquered much of northern and central India as well as parts of Central Asia, establishing a short-lived empire. Under the Karkotas, Kashmir enjoyed political power and prosperity as a center of learning, culture, and temple building. Their rule ended in the 9th century CE when the last Karkota king was deposed by his minister.
This document discusses the Vedic tradition of history writing in India. It provides examples of different forms of historical narratives found in Vedic literature:
1) Vedic hymns contained contemporary information about clans, kings, rituals and conflicts.
2) Danastutis praised gift-giving patrons, recording their names and deeds.
3) Gathas and Narasamsis were ballads that glorified heroic acts and victories in a simple poetic style.
4) Akhyanas were dramatic narratives that incorporated dialogues, songs, myths and kinship details.
5) Akhyayikas were historical prose narratives recounting the deeds of kings and heroes.
Overall
Kerajaan Pajajaran merupakan kerajaan Hindu yang berpusat di Jawa Barat pada abad ke-15 hingga abad ke-16. Kerajaan ini memiliki beberapa raja penting seperti Sri Baduga Maharaja dan Ratu Dewata. Ekonomi Kerajaan Pajajaran didasarkan pada perdagangan dan pertanian melalui pelabuhan-pelabuhan utamanya. Agama Hindu memengaruhi budaya Kerajaan Pajajaran yang tercermin dalam peninggalan sejarah seperti pr
The Gurjara Pratihara Dynasty ruled much of northern India from the mid-8th to 11th century, first from Ujjain and later from Kannauj. They were instrumental in containing Arab armies east of the Indus River. Under kings like Nagabhata II and Mihira Bhoja, the dynasty reached its peak, rivaling the extent of the Gupta Empire. They were great patrons of art, literature, and architecture, with their open pavilion style temples particularly well developed at the Khajuraho temples, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Vijayanagar rulers patronised
Telugu, Sanskrit, Tamil and Kannada poets
Golden epoch during the reign of the
Vijayanagar ruler Krishnadeva Raya
(1509-1529).
The document discusses types of ancient tribal coins from India, focusing on coins from the Audumbara, Kuluta, and Kuninda tribes. It provides details on the metal, style, symbols, and legends depicted on their coins. For the Audumbara tribe, it notes their coins were made of silver and copper, and depicted temples, trees, deities, and weapons. Kuluta coins were made of copper and featured symbols like the swastika, mountains, and Dharmachakra that indicate they were likely Buddhist. Kuninda coins spanned an area from Himachal Pradesh to Uttarakhand, with types named after rulers like Amoghabhuti.
The Karkota dynasty ruled Kashmir for over 250 years beginning in the 7th century CE. They were a line of capable kings, with the most illustrious being Lalitaditya Muktapida who conquered much of northern and central India as well as parts of Central Asia, establishing a short-lived empire. Under the Karkotas, Kashmir enjoyed political power and prosperity as a center of learning, culture, and temple building. Their rule ended in the 9th century CE when the last Karkota king was deposed by his minister.
The Chalukya dynasty originated in Western India between the 6th and 13th centuries CE and comprised three main branches - the Badami Chalukyas who ruled from Badami, the Eastern Chalukyas who ruled the Vengi region from the 7th to 10th centuries, and the Western Chalukyas who ruled from Kalyani. The Eastern Chalukyas controlled a fertile region along the Godavari and Krishna rivers in present-day Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. They competed for power with other South Indian dynasties like the Pallavas and Rashtrakutas but declined in the 11th century when their kingdom fell to the Chola Empire.
The document summarizes the Pushyabhuti dynasty that ruled in northern India in the 6th-7th centuries CE. It details the lineage from Pushyabhuti to Harshavardhan and their conquests. Key figures included Prabhakarvardhan who established Kannauj as the political center and his son Rajyavardhan who was killed in battle. His brother Harshavardhan then expanded the empire through military campaigns and became the most powerful ruler, but there was no successor to continue the dynasty after his death.
Kahaum stone pillar Inscription of Skandagupta.pdfPrachiSontakke5
The Kahom stone pillar inscription from 5th century CE India documents the erection of a stone pillar and statues of Jain tirthankaras by a man named Madra during the rule of Gupta king Skandagupta. It describes Skandagupta's lineage, the troubles faced by the Gupta dynasty, and Skandagupta's role in restoring stability. Madra commissioned the monument to commemorate the transient nature of life and benefit all beings. The inscription provides evidence of Jainism's presence in the region during this period and corroborates accounts of Skandagupta's empire extending from Bengal to Gujarat.
1) The First Pandya Empire originated in the 7th century CE and was one of the three main powers in South India, along with the Cholas and Cheras.
2) The empire reached its peak under rulers like Maravarman Rajasimha I and Nedunjadaiyan, who expanded Pandya control through military campaigns.
3) However, the Pandyas began to decline in the 10th century due to conflicts with the rising Chola Empire. Chola kings like Parantaka I captured Pandya territory including their capital Madurai.
4) Later Pandya rulers like Veerpandya tried but failed to regain independence from the powerful Cholas, leading to
The document provides information on Punch Marked Coins (PMC) that were the earliest coins used in ancient India between 600-200 BCE. It discusses that PMC were initially issued by merchant guilds and later states, and represented a trade currency during a period of intense trade. It describes that PMC can be divided into two types - those attributed to local Janapada states and those of the later imperial Mauryan period. The document outlines various Janapada regions that issued PMC and details some of their distinctive coin features, symbols, and regional affiliations.
The Aihole inscription provides a genealogy of the Chalukya dynasty and eulogizes the exploits of King Pulakesi II. It describes the construction of the Jinendra temple and grants of six villages for its maintenance. The inscription is dated to 634-635 CE based on the expired year 3735 since the Mahabharata war. The composer, Ravikirti, was a skilled writer who compared himself to famous poets like Kalidasa and was influential in Sanskrit literary styles of the time.
The Kuṣaṇas started their ruling under Kujula Kadphises in central asia and centre of power was Gandhara .
The Kuṣaṇas apparently introduced the very first anthropomorphic representations of Indian gods for their coins in Gandhara, even before an iconographical canon for these deities became standardised
The Saraswati River was an important river mentioned in ancient Hindu texts that originated in the Himalayas and flowed through parts of modern-day Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan and Gujarat before emptying into the Arabian Sea. Archaeological, geological and remote sensing evidence suggest it dried up around 1500 BC due to tectonic activity that cut off its water supply. The river played a key role in the development of ancient Indian civilization and many archaeological sites from the Indus Valley Civilization are located along its former course. While it ceased to flow on the surface, some Hindus believe it still flows underground.
The Sun Temple in Konark, Odisha, dating back to 1250 AD, was built in the form of a giant chariot to symbolize the passage of the sun across the sky. It exhibits the traditional Odisha architectural style on a grand scale. The main temple structures included the Rekha Deul sanctuary, Bhadra Deul assembly hall, and shrines like the Mayadevi Temple and Vaishnava Temple containing sculptures of Hindu deities. Detailed carvings of figures, motifs, and designs cover the exterior walls, and the structure was built using chlorite, laterite, and khondalite rocks.
Diwali or Deepavali is celebrated all over India. There are interesting variances in the legends and rituals of Diwali between different regions of India. This is a small compendium of the legends of Diwali and reasons for its observance.
Vijayaditya III was a powerful king of the Eastern Chalukya dynasty of Vengi who reigned from 849-892 CE. He defeated several neighboring dynasties including the Rashtrakutas, Pallavas, Gangas, and Cholas, gaining control over a large portion of the Deccan. After the death of his Rashtrakuta ally Amoghavarsha I, Vijayaditya declared independence from the Rashtrakutas. His successors Bhima I and Vijayaditya IV continued expanding the kingdom, but it eventually declined with the rise of the Kakatiya dynasty.
The Kushan Dynasty ruled between 30-375 CE in areas of modern-day Afghanistan, Pakistan, and northern India. The dynasty was formed by the Yuezhi, an Indo-European people who migrated from northwest China and settled in the Bactrian territory. The Kushan Empire reached its peak under the rule of Kanishka in the 2nd century CE, stretching from modern Pakistan to central India. The Kushans were great patrons of Buddhism and played a key role in spreading it to Central Asia and China. Their territories fragmented in the 4th century due to invasions from the Hephthalites and Kidarites, marking the decline of the once-powerful Kushan Empire.
This document provides an overview of Zarathushtra's Gathas and key concepts in Zoroastrianism. It begins with an introduction to the sources used and then:
1. Describes the three commandments in Zoroastrianism as good thoughts, words, and deeds.
2. Explains the concept of Ahura Mazda as the one supreme god, and the six Amesha Spentas as attributes of Ahura Mazda representing good mind, righteousness, power, devotion, perfection, and immortality.
3. Summarizes key teachings in the Gathas including the twin mentalities of Spenta Mainyu and Angra Mainyu, and the
The Chalukya dynasty ruled parts of southern and central India between the 6th and 12th centuries CE as three related dynasties. The earliest Badami Chalukya dynasty ruled from Vatapi (modern Badami) in the 6th century. They were followed by the Eastern Chalukyas who ruled from Vengi until the 11th century. The Western Chalukyas revived the dynasty and ruled from Kalyani until the 12th century. The Chalukyas were powerful rulers who promoted architecture, literature, trade and an efficient administration.
This Presentation is prepared for Graduate/PG Students. A presentation consisting of basic information regarding the topic. Students are advised to get more information from recommended books and articles. This presentation is only for students and purely for academic purposes. The pictures included in the presentation are taken from the open web and courtesy are giving to all. These presentation is only for the academic purposes.
The document provides a history of the early medieval period in Kashmir, focusing on the Utpal and Lohara dynasties between the 9th and 12th centuries CE. It describes the monarchs who ruled, including Avantivarman who established the Utpal dynasty and expanded the kingdom. It notes the presence of capable queen regents like Sugandha and internal conflicts. The Lohara dynasty began after Queen Didda adopted a nephew. Key figures included rulers like Jaisimha who fought revolts and Anant who subdued rebellions with help from his minister and queen. Overall it was a period of growth of religions but also conflicts over the throne.
The Chalukya dynasty originated in Karnataka, India between 600-1300 CE and was comprised of three imperial powers: the Early Chalukyas, Eastern Chalukyas, and Western Chalukyas. The Western Chalukyas, also called the Kalyani Chalukyas or Later Chalukyas, rose to power in 973 CE and ruled most of the Deccan plateau until 1200 CE from their capitals of Manyakheta and Kalyani. They contended with the Cholas of Tamil Nadu for control of the region. The dynasty reached its peak under King Someshvara I in the early 12th century, extending their rule from the Narmada
The document describes the early civilization of Mesopotamia that developed between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers around 4000 BC. Key factors in the rise of civilization included the establishment of advanced cities that supported specialized workers through surplus agricultural production, leading to complex institutions for governance, religion, and economic management which relied on early forms of record keeping like cuneiform writing. Improved irrigation techniques also supported agriculture and population growth in urban centers.
This document provides an overview of the daily responsibilities and tasks of a digital wizard who maintains a search engine and database for archaeological finds. The digital wizard cleans data, maintains system uptime, writes and optimizes code, answers public queries, and performs many other roles to keep the technology up-to-date on a limited budget. Traffic to the database website has grown significantly since 2006. The digital wizard develops code locally and on GitHub before deployment, and works to continuously improve features and integrate new data sources.
A lecture for the Public Archaeology course at UCL, 3/12/12
Links for all things mentioned are on the penultimate slide, it would mean far more with the text to go with it.
The Chalukya dynasty originated in Western India between the 6th and 13th centuries CE and comprised three main branches - the Badami Chalukyas who ruled from Badami, the Eastern Chalukyas who ruled the Vengi region from the 7th to 10th centuries, and the Western Chalukyas who ruled from Kalyani. The Eastern Chalukyas controlled a fertile region along the Godavari and Krishna rivers in present-day Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. They competed for power with other South Indian dynasties like the Pallavas and Rashtrakutas but declined in the 11th century when their kingdom fell to the Chola Empire.
The document summarizes the Pushyabhuti dynasty that ruled in northern India in the 6th-7th centuries CE. It details the lineage from Pushyabhuti to Harshavardhan and their conquests. Key figures included Prabhakarvardhan who established Kannauj as the political center and his son Rajyavardhan who was killed in battle. His brother Harshavardhan then expanded the empire through military campaigns and became the most powerful ruler, but there was no successor to continue the dynasty after his death.
Kahaum stone pillar Inscription of Skandagupta.pdfPrachiSontakke5
The Kahom stone pillar inscription from 5th century CE India documents the erection of a stone pillar and statues of Jain tirthankaras by a man named Madra during the rule of Gupta king Skandagupta. It describes Skandagupta's lineage, the troubles faced by the Gupta dynasty, and Skandagupta's role in restoring stability. Madra commissioned the monument to commemorate the transient nature of life and benefit all beings. The inscription provides evidence of Jainism's presence in the region during this period and corroborates accounts of Skandagupta's empire extending from Bengal to Gujarat.
1) The First Pandya Empire originated in the 7th century CE and was one of the three main powers in South India, along with the Cholas and Cheras.
2) The empire reached its peak under rulers like Maravarman Rajasimha I and Nedunjadaiyan, who expanded Pandya control through military campaigns.
3) However, the Pandyas began to decline in the 10th century due to conflicts with the rising Chola Empire. Chola kings like Parantaka I captured Pandya territory including their capital Madurai.
4) Later Pandya rulers like Veerpandya tried but failed to regain independence from the powerful Cholas, leading to
The document provides information on Punch Marked Coins (PMC) that were the earliest coins used in ancient India between 600-200 BCE. It discusses that PMC were initially issued by merchant guilds and later states, and represented a trade currency during a period of intense trade. It describes that PMC can be divided into two types - those attributed to local Janapada states and those of the later imperial Mauryan period. The document outlines various Janapada regions that issued PMC and details some of their distinctive coin features, symbols, and regional affiliations.
The Aihole inscription provides a genealogy of the Chalukya dynasty and eulogizes the exploits of King Pulakesi II. It describes the construction of the Jinendra temple and grants of six villages for its maintenance. The inscription is dated to 634-635 CE based on the expired year 3735 since the Mahabharata war. The composer, Ravikirti, was a skilled writer who compared himself to famous poets like Kalidasa and was influential in Sanskrit literary styles of the time.
The Kuṣaṇas started their ruling under Kujula Kadphises in central asia and centre of power was Gandhara .
The Kuṣaṇas apparently introduced the very first anthropomorphic representations of Indian gods for their coins in Gandhara, even before an iconographical canon for these deities became standardised
The Saraswati River was an important river mentioned in ancient Hindu texts that originated in the Himalayas and flowed through parts of modern-day Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan and Gujarat before emptying into the Arabian Sea. Archaeological, geological and remote sensing evidence suggest it dried up around 1500 BC due to tectonic activity that cut off its water supply. The river played a key role in the development of ancient Indian civilization and many archaeological sites from the Indus Valley Civilization are located along its former course. While it ceased to flow on the surface, some Hindus believe it still flows underground.
The Sun Temple in Konark, Odisha, dating back to 1250 AD, was built in the form of a giant chariot to symbolize the passage of the sun across the sky. It exhibits the traditional Odisha architectural style on a grand scale. The main temple structures included the Rekha Deul sanctuary, Bhadra Deul assembly hall, and shrines like the Mayadevi Temple and Vaishnava Temple containing sculptures of Hindu deities. Detailed carvings of figures, motifs, and designs cover the exterior walls, and the structure was built using chlorite, laterite, and khondalite rocks.
Diwali or Deepavali is celebrated all over India. There are interesting variances in the legends and rituals of Diwali between different regions of India. This is a small compendium of the legends of Diwali and reasons for its observance.
Vijayaditya III was a powerful king of the Eastern Chalukya dynasty of Vengi who reigned from 849-892 CE. He defeated several neighboring dynasties including the Rashtrakutas, Pallavas, Gangas, and Cholas, gaining control over a large portion of the Deccan. After the death of his Rashtrakuta ally Amoghavarsha I, Vijayaditya declared independence from the Rashtrakutas. His successors Bhima I and Vijayaditya IV continued expanding the kingdom, but it eventually declined with the rise of the Kakatiya dynasty.
The Kushan Dynasty ruled between 30-375 CE in areas of modern-day Afghanistan, Pakistan, and northern India. The dynasty was formed by the Yuezhi, an Indo-European people who migrated from northwest China and settled in the Bactrian territory. The Kushan Empire reached its peak under the rule of Kanishka in the 2nd century CE, stretching from modern Pakistan to central India. The Kushans were great patrons of Buddhism and played a key role in spreading it to Central Asia and China. Their territories fragmented in the 4th century due to invasions from the Hephthalites and Kidarites, marking the decline of the once-powerful Kushan Empire.
This document provides an overview of Zarathushtra's Gathas and key concepts in Zoroastrianism. It begins with an introduction to the sources used and then:
1. Describes the three commandments in Zoroastrianism as good thoughts, words, and deeds.
2. Explains the concept of Ahura Mazda as the one supreme god, and the six Amesha Spentas as attributes of Ahura Mazda representing good mind, righteousness, power, devotion, perfection, and immortality.
3. Summarizes key teachings in the Gathas including the twin mentalities of Spenta Mainyu and Angra Mainyu, and the
The Chalukya dynasty ruled parts of southern and central India between the 6th and 12th centuries CE as three related dynasties. The earliest Badami Chalukya dynasty ruled from Vatapi (modern Badami) in the 6th century. They were followed by the Eastern Chalukyas who ruled from Vengi until the 11th century. The Western Chalukyas revived the dynasty and ruled from Kalyani until the 12th century. The Chalukyas were powerful rulers who promoted architecture, literature, trade and an efficient administration.
This Presentation is prepared for Graduate/PG Students. A presentation consisting of basic information regarding the topic. Students are advised to get more information from recommended books and articles. This presentation is only for students and purely for academic purposes. The pictures included in the presentation are taken from the open web and courtesy are giving to all. These presentation is only for the academic purposes.
The document provides a history of the early medieval period in Kashmir, focusing on the Utpal and Lohara dynasties between the 9th and 12th centuries CE. It describes the monarchs who ruled, including Avantivarman who established the Utpal dynasty and expanded the kingdom. It notes the presence of capable queen regents like Sugandha and internal conflicts. The Lohara dynasty began after Queen Didda adopted a nephew. Key figures included rulers like Jaisimha who fought revolts and Anant who subdued rebellions with help from his minister and queen. Overall it was a period of growth of religions but also conflicts over the throne.
The Chalukya dynasty originated in Karnataka, India between 600-1300 CE and was comprised of three imperial powers: the Early Chalukyas, Eastern Chalukyas, and Western Chalukyas. The Western Chalukyas, also called the Kalyani Chalukyas or Later Chalukyas, rose to power in 973 CE and ruled most of the Deccan plateau until 1200 CE from their capitals of Manyakheta and Kalyani. They contended with the Cholas of Tamil Nadu for control of the region. The dynasty reached its peak under King Someshvara I in the early 12th century, extending their rule from the Narmada
The document describes the early civilization of Mesopotamia that developed between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers around 4000 BC. Key factors in the rise of civilization included the establishment of advanced cities that supported specialized workers through surplus agricultural production, leading to complex institutions for governance, religion, and economic management which relied on early forms of record keeping like cuneiform writing. Improved irrigation techniques also supported agriculture and population growth in urban centers.
This document provides an overview of the daily responsibilities and tasks of a digital wizard who maintains a search engine and database for archaeological finds. The digital wizard cleans data, maintains system uptime, writes and optimizes code, answers public queries, and performs many other roles to keep the technology up-to-date on a limited budget. Traffic to the database website has grown significantly since 2006. The digital wizard develops code locally and on GitHub before deployment, and works to continuously improve features and integrate new data sources.
A lecture for the Public Archaeology course at UCL, 3/12/12
Links for all things mentioned are on the penultimate slide, it would mean far more with the text to go with it.
Presentation for Linked Ancient World Data Institutedejp3
The document discusses linking portable antiquities data to other resources using semantic web technologies. It describes work done to link finds data to places in Pleiades and people in Nomisma using RDFa. It also discusses extracting entities from text using OpenCalais and mapping data to ontologies like CIDOC-CRM. Challenges around implementation include knowledge, resources, and choosing appropriate ontologies. The presentation provides examples of how the data has been enriched by linking to resources like Wikipedia, Geonames, and DBPedia.
Sisyphus and the troll on the gate ofthe digital dividedejp3
The document discusses barriers to participation with the Portable Antiquities Scheme online database. It notes that while the database has grown significantly since 2001 and has over 750,000 objects recorded, a significant portion of the population still does not use the internet, most being over 65, disadvantaged, or on low incomes. Barriers exist both for producers of digital content, such as lack of funding, resources, and IT skills, and for consumers, such as poor usability, lack of skills, and slow internet access. The presenter emphasizes that producing digital content is an ongoing challenge requiring constant updating and that not all audiences can be pleased.
This document discusses strategies for increasing access to numismatic data and knowledge. It proposes developing a standardized format (NUDS) for recording coin data, creating a coin database that links to other resources, and optimizing search visibility and user experience through features like dropdown menus and linked data. The goal is to more widely distribute numismatic information and engage the public in contributing data to help research.
This presentation was given at the GLAM wiki conference held at the British Museum on the 27 - 28th November 2010. Some slides have been removed due to the image rights belonging to the finder of the Crosby Garrett Helemt.
W3G conference: Geodata at the British Museumdejp3
The British Museum uses geodata from the Portable Antiquities Scheme to enhance archaeological records. The Scheme has recorded over 640,000 objects found by 17,900 contributors, with 400,000 finds given geo-referenced locations. Spatial data is important for context and provenance without which museums cannot acquire objects. The Museum integrates old maps and obtains additional geodata by querying Flickr and other sources to provide more information about discovery locations.
MCG Spring meeting presentation: The Staffordshire Hoarddejp3
The Staffordshire Hoard was uncovered in July 2009 and was launched publicly on the 24th September with a hastily assembled website. This paper tells the story.
The document discusses using third party data sources and linking data to enrich information from various cultural institutions like museums and archives. It questions whether having many Twitter followers necessarily indicates high quality content or a broad geographic reach, noting the statistics can be flawed by cross-following. Extracting information from news articles and parliamentary records was also mentioned as a way to reuse cultural data.
The document discusses the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS), which records archaeological objects found by the public in England and Wales. It notes that over 449,359 objects have been recorded online in the PAS database over the past 7 years. It also describes ongoing research projects, a new database built in-house, and new functions that pull and link data from other sources to enhance the PAS records. The document demonstrates some of the new database's mapping and visualization capabilities. It concludes by announcing a new website launching in April at www.finds.org.uk.
The Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) database records archaeological objects found by the public in England and Wales. It contains over 400,000 records after just 7 years. The PAS database is freely available online and is used extensively by both professional researchers and the general public, receiving millions of online visitors each year. However, the PAS is continuing to develop the database further by enhancing the data, improving mapping functions, and enabling additional crowdsourced contributions to disseminate archaeological knowledge as widely as possible.
The document discusses the Portable Antiquities Scheme, which operates the largest archaeological database in the world containing records of over 480,000 objects found by the public in England and Wales. It provides an overview of the Scheme's importance in research, its transition to a centralized online database system, and examples of how the data is being reused and mashed up with other datasets through open APIs to create new opportunities for research and public engagement.
The document provides an overview and status update of the Project Beowulf database. It discusses what has been completed, including building a content management system, integrating sites, and developing search, numismatic, and reference interfaces. It also outlines what remains to be done, such as finishing image and data management, installing on new servers, and beta testing. The database was built using open source LAMP stack and integrates third party data sources and services.
The document discusses using data from the Portable Antiquities Scheme (PAS) to analyze the distribution of Roman coins across Britain. It notes that the PAS database contains over 58,000 Roman coins and allows analyzing the national distribution of coins across more than 2,850 parishes. Compared to previous research focusing on excavated urban sites, the PAS data reveals over 400 new essentially rural sites discovered through metal detecting that have yielded more than 20 Roman coins. Regional analysis of coin distribution is demonstrated for Lincolnshire, and one site discussed in more detail is Piercebridge which has yielded over 100 datable coins.
The Portable Antiquities Scheme records archaeological objects found by the public in England and Wales. It has created the largest archaeological database online with over 338,000 records and images. The Scheme works with metal detectorists and the public to record finds that would otherwise be lost. It provides valuable data for research and heritage protection.
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
Save your marriage from divorce & make your relationship stronger using anti divorce spells to make him or her fall back in love with you. End your marriage if you are no longer in love with your husband or wife. Permanently end your marriage using divorce spells that work fast. Protect your marriage from divorce using love spells to boost commitment, love & bind your hearts together for a stronger marriage that will last. Get your ex lover who has remarried using divorce spells to break up a couple & make your ex lost lover come back to you permanently.
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Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...
The marvellous world of RADIATES
1. The marvellous world of RADIATES A Moorhead / Lunatics Anonymous Production MMVIII
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8. 3 The Silver Radiates AD 238-60 (Reece Period 12) Re-introduced by Balbinus and Pupienus (238) – rare! Balbinus PIETAS MVTVA AVGG, Rome mint
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10. 3. Philip I and Philip II AD 244-9 Base silver radiate of Phillip I, LAET FVNDATA, mint of Rome, 244-7, Stogursey, Somerset (SOM-420972) Note: the Nose and beard! Base silver radiate of Philip II, as Caesar, PRINCIPI IVVENT, Mint of Rome, 245-6, Twycross, Leics. (LEIC-21A411) Note: more baby-faced!
11. 3. Otacilia Severa (wife of Philip I (244-9) Silver radiate of Otacilia Severa, Mint of Rome, CONCORDIA AVGG, c. 246-8. Note the crescent moon behind the bust; the female version of the radiate crown (Leics - LEIC-8C9CF7)
12. 3.Trajan Decius and family (249-51) Silver radiate of Trajan Decius, Rome, VICTORIA AVG; Chesterton, Oxon (Hamp422)
21. 3: Gallienus, Joint Reign, son of Valerian, 253-60 DEO MARTI, Lyon Coins from Lyon for Valerian and family are the most commonly found in Britain
22. 3: Salonina, wife of Gallienus (Joint Reign, 253-60) FELICITAS PVBLICA, Lyon Coins from Lyon for Valerian and family are the most commonly found in Britain
23. 3: Valerian II, son of Gallienus, 256-8 IOVI CRESCENTI, Rome
24. 3: Saloninus, son of Gallienus, 258-9 PIETAS AVG, Lyon mint Coins from Lyon for Valerian and family are the most commonly found in Britain
27. Cunetio Hoard of over 55,000 3 rd century coins: latest coin c. AD275 Largest hoard from Britain
28. Massive rise in coin loss in period 13 (AD 260-75): did small denominations provide access for all to the money economy?
29. 4 Contd.: Central Empire: Gallienus and Salonina (Sole Reign), 260-8 Note: GALLIENVS AVG is the most common obverse legend for Gallienus A coin from Gallienus’ Zoo, Mint of Rome: IOVI CONS AVG, Goat left – Delta = 4 th Officina or Workshop ABVNDANTIA AVG, Rome, B denotes the 2 nd Officina or Workshop Note: coins of the sole reign of Gallienus and Salonina are much more common than coins for the earlier Joint Reign
30. 4: Salonina (sole reign of Gallienus, 260-8) FECVNDITAS AVG, Rome, Delta = 4 th Officina / Workshop Note how more base the coins of Gallienus and Salonina are after AD 260
31. 4 Contd.: Central Empire: Claudius II Gothicus, AD 268-70 Note: most common obverse legend is IMP C CLAVDIVS AVG or IMP CLAVDIVS AVG AEQVITAS AVG, Rome FIDES EXERCI, Rome XI denotes the 11 th officina or workshop
32. 4. Contd.: Central Empire Divus Claudius, AD 270 (many are Barbarous Radiates, hence go into Period 14) CONSECRATIO, Altar, Milan T = 3 rd officina / workshop CONSECRATIO, Altar, Milan S = 2 nd officina / workshop
33. 4 Contd.: Central Empire: Quintillus, AD 270 (Note: curly hair) PROVID AVG, Milan T = 3 rd officina / workshop
34. 4 Contd. Central Empire: Aurelian and Severina, 270-5 ORIENS AVG, Rome, VI = 6 th Officina / Workshop IOVI CONSER, Rome, S = 2 nd Officina / Workshop
35. 5. Central Empire: Severina, 270-275 CONCORDIA AVGG, Rome, 6 th officina / workshop XXI = c. 5% silver
40. 4 Contd.: Gallic Empire Marius, 269 – very scarce CONCORDIA MILITVM, Gaul Mint 1 VICTORIA AVG, Gaul Mint 2
41. 4 Contd.: Gallic Empire: Victorinus, 269-71: Mint 1 (note the nose and beard) INVICTVS, Sol, Gaul Mint 1 – Common type
42. 4. Gallic Empire: Victorinus, 269-71: Mint I contd common types FIDES MILITVM, Fides hdg 2 standards SALVS AVG, Salus stg. l. at altar, feeding snake PAX AVG, Pax stg l., hdg TRANSVERSE sceptre VIRTVS AVG, Virtus stg. r., hdg. shield and spear
43. 4. Gallic Empire: Victorinus, 269-71: Mint II common types AEQVITAS AVG, Aequitas hdg scales and cornucopiae SALVS AVG, Salus feeding snake held in arms PIETAS AVG, Pietas stg left at altar PROVIDENTIA AVG, Providentia l., hdg baton over globe, and cornucopiae
44. 4. Gallic Empire: Domitianus, 271 from the Chalgrove Hoard (Oxon) CONCORDIA MILITVM
45. 4. Gallic Empire:Tetricus I, 271-4, Mint I common types SPES PVBLICA, Spes adv l, hdg flower and lifting skirt VICTORIA AVG, Victory l, hdg wreath and palm COMES AVG, Victory l, hdg wreath and palm PAX AVG, Pax stg l., hdg VERTICAL Sceptre and branch
46. 4. Contd.: Gallic Empire: Tetricus I, 271-4, Mint I contd. VIRTVS AVGG, Virtus stg. l, hdg shield and spear HILARITAS AVG, Hilaritas stg l, holding palm and cornucopiae SALVS AVGG, Salus stg l, holding rudder and feeding snake entwined around altar
47. 5. Gallic Empire: Tetricus I, 271-4 Mint II common types FIDES MILITVM, Fides hdg two standards LAETITIA AVGG, Laetitia stg l, hdg purse and anchor LAETITIA AVGN, Laetitia stg l, hdg purse and anchor
48. 4 Contd.: Gallic Empire: Tetricus II (271-4) – no beard Mint I: PRINC IVVENT, Prince stg l, hdg branch and spear Mint I: SPES AVGG, Spes adv l, hdg flower and skirt Mint II: PIETAS AVGG, Sacrifical implements Mint II: PIETAS AVGVSTOR, Sacrificial implements
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50. 5: Central Empire: Tacitus, 275-6 Note the beard under chin PAX AVGVSTI, Siscia Mint PAX PVBLICA, Lyon Mint
66. 5. British Empire: Allectus, Q Radiates of London and C Mint VIRTVS AVG, Galley, London VIRTVS AVG, Galley, C Mint Note this type also LAETITIA AVG and Galley at both mints
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68. 6. Barbarous radiate of Gallienus Copy of an AETERNITAS AVG coin of Gallienus Wallington, Herts. BH-EE4582
69. 6. Barbarous Radiate: Divus Claudius Barbarous DIVVS CLAVDIVS, Altar Issue from Ashwell, Herts BH-0AB7B7
70. 6. Barbarous Radiates, c. 275-85 : to make up for shortage of coins after reforms of Aurelian, 270-5, and fall of Tetricus, AD 274 Very base copy of a coin of Postumus. Shropshire HESH-8317C5 An official base silver radiate of Postumus, 260-269 Paulerspury, Northants NARC-393C97
72. 6. Barbarous Radiates, c. 275-85 : to make up for shortage of coins after reforms of Aurelian, 270-5, and fall of Tetricus, AD 274. Barbarous radiate, copying coin of Tetricus II (271-4) Wallington, Herts. BH-EC16B8 Barbarous radiate, probably copying Victorinus or Tetricus I Clothall, Herts. BH-DD5B78
73. 6. Barbarous Radiates Barbarous radiate, Breedon on the Hill, Leics. DENO-D97B14 Pierced Barbarous radiate, prob copying Tetricus I, Victory or Spes type, Ashwell, Herts BH-8A4913 Roman or Anglo-Saxon re-use