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145,29 €
Roman History from Coins
130,76 € 
- Mēs nosūtīsim 10-14 darba dienu laikā.
In this 1968 study, Michael Grant examines the varied ways in which Rome used currency to inform direct or deceive public opinion and also considers results of this exploitation. Cunning historians can read in the coins matters of art politics, religion, economics - even personalities not to be found in surviving books: or if found, can set what the books say against what the coins say. Professor Grant astutely masters his difficult and complex subject matter, producing a brief exposition of it…
130.76
2025-06-02 08:00:00
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- Autors: Michael Grant
- Izdevējs Cambridge University Press
- ISBN-10 : 0521095492
- ISBN-13 : 9780521095495
- Formāts: 12.9 x 19.8 x 0.7 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Valoda: Anglų
- Extra -10% atlaide, ievadot kodu: EXTRA
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In this 1968 study, Michael Grant examines the varied ways in which Rome used currency to inform direct or deceive public opinion and also considers results of this exploitation. Cunning historians can read in the coins matters of art politics, religion, economics - even personalities not to be found in surviving books: or if found, can set what the books say against what the coins say. Professor Grant astutely masters his difficult and complex subject matter, producing a brief exposition of it in words which the general reader and specialist alike can understand and profit from. Complemented by a series of half-tone plates, Professor Grant's book is an excellent introduction for students of history to the value of coins as evidence for their subject.10 EXTRA % atlaide
130,76 €
145,29 €
Mēs nosūtīsim 10-14 darba dienu laikā.
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- Autors: Michael Grant
- Izdevējs Cambridge University Press
- ISBN-10: 0521095492
- ISBN-13: 9780521095495
- Formāts 12.9 x 19.8 x 0.7 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Valoda: Anglų
In this 1968 study, Michael Grant examines the varied ways in which Rome used currency to inform direct or deceive public opinion and also considers results of this exploitation. Cunning historians can read in the coins matters of art politics, religion, economics - even personalities not to be found in surviving books: or if found, can set what the books say against what the coins say. Professor Grant astutely masters his difficult and complex subject matter, producing a brief exposition of it in words which the general reader and specialist alike can understand and profit from. Complemented by a series of half-tone plates, Professor Grant's book is an excellent introduction for students of history to the value of coins as evidence for their subject.
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