Early Medieval Monetary History
Work detail
"Mark Blackburn was one of the leading scholars of the numismatics and monetary history of the British Isles and Scandinavia during the early medieval period. He published more than 200 books and articles on the subject, and was instrumental in building bridges between numismatics and associated disciplines, in fostering international communication and cooperation, and in establishing initiatives to record new coin finds. This memorial volume of essays commemorates Mark Blackburn’s considerable achievement and impact on the field, builds on his research and evaluates a vibrant period in the study of early medieval monetary history. Containing a broad range of high-quality research from both established figures and younger scholars, the essays in this volume maintain a tight focus on Europe in the early Middle Ages (6th-12th centuries), reflecting Mark’s primary research interests. In geographical terms the scope of the volume stretches from Spain to the Baltic, with a concentration of papers on the British Isles."--
Overview
Shared work-level identity and catalog context.
Contributors
People credited with this work in the active catalog.
- Open Author
Rory Naismith
- Open Author
Elina Screen
- Open Author
E. M. Screen
- Open Author
M. A. S. Blackburn
- Open Author
Martin R. Allen
Editions
Publication-specific versions linked to this work only.
- EMEarly Medieval Monetary HistoryRory Naismith, Martin R. Allen, E. M. Screen, M. A. S. Blackburn
Early Medieval Monetary History
1 views - EMEarly Medieval Monetary HistoryMartin R. Allen, Rory Naismith
Early Medieval Monetary History
1 views - EMEarly Medieval Monetary HistoryMartin R. Allen, Rory Naismith
Early Medieval Monetary History
1 views - EMEarly Medieval Monetary HistoryMartin R. Allen, Rory Naismith
Early Medieval Monetary History
1 views - EMEarly Medieval Monetary HistoryMartin R. Allen, Rory Naismith
Early Medieval Monetary History
- EMEarly Medieval Monetary HistoryRory Naismith, Martin R. Allen, Elina Screen
Early Medieval Monetary History