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The moneyers of England, 973-1086 : labour organisation in the late Anglo-Saxon and early Anglo-Norman English mints / Jeremy Piercy.

Penn Museum Library CJ2490 .P54 2019
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Piercy, Jeremy (Jeremy Lee), author.
Series:
BAR British series ; 650.
BAR British series ; 650
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Coins, Anglo-Saxon--England.
Coins, Anglo-Saxon.
Minters--England--History--To 1500.
Minters.
Coin designers--England--History--To 1500.
Coin designers.
Mints--England--History--To 1500.
Mints.
Money--England--History--To 1500.
Money.
Coinage--England--History--To 1500.
Coinage.
Elite (Social sciences)--England--History--To 1500.
Elite (Social sciences).
Names, Personal--England--History--To 1500.
Names, Personal.
Anglo-Saxons--Economic conditions.
Anglo-Saxons.
Economic conditions.
History.
England--Economic conditions.
England.
England--Social conditions--To 1066.
Social conditions.
Economic history.
Genre:
History.
Physical Description:
xvii, 219 pages : illustrations, color maps ; 30 cm.
Place of Publication:
Oxford, UK : BAR Publishing, 2019.
System Details:
Supplementary data are accessible via publisher's website, as a zipped folder containing 2 PDF files (which require Adobe Reader or similar to view), an Excel file (requiring Microsoft Excel or compatible software), and a PNG file.
Summary:
"The book examines the moneyers, those men responsible for minting the king's coinage, within developing urban society in England during the tenth and eleventh centuries to address both their status and whether the internal workplace organisation of the mints might reflect the complexity of an Anglo-Saxon 'state.' In reviewing the minting operation of late Anglo-Saxon England, and the men in charge of those mints, a better picture of the social history of pre-Conquest England is realised. These men were likely part of the thegnly or burgess class, and how they organised themselves might reflect broader trends in how those outside of the aristocracy acted in response to royal directives. The book outlines a new and innovative method of analysing the organisation of labour in Medieval England. These new techniques and methodologies provide support for a previously unknown level of complexity in English minting."--Back cover (page 4 of cover).
Notes:
"Accompanying the book are several digital downloads, including the Moneyers of England Database, 973-1086, consisting of information on 3,646 periods of moneyer activity derived from 28,576 individual coins produced at ninety-nine geographic locations."--Back cover.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 151-159).
ISBN:
9781407353746
1407353748
OCLC:
1110434685

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