Medieval

Corrado Astengo, Liguria. Minor mints, Ind. Graf. L'artistica, Mantova 1959, pp. 32, rich in illustrations, 24 cm.

Extract from: Numismatic Italy, n. 11-12 (November-December 1958), n. 1 (January 1959).

First card membership label. Sporadic underlining by a scholar on a few papers.

In good condition. Extremely rare

Eugenio Vajna, Storage room of San Quirico di Val Polcevera. Current state of knowledge, Ennerre Editions, Milan 2002, pp. 24, richly illustrated, 24 cm.

Supplement n. XX of Numismatic Annotations, a. XII, s. IV, n. 46.

Elegant ex libris on the back cover.

Publication in perfect condition and extremely rare.

Ottorino Murari, Milan's coins from the first decades of the 11th century. Coins of Otto III by Arduino d'Ivrea and Henry II, Grafiche Erredicì, Padua 1980, pp. 149-167, richly illustrated, 24 cm.

Extract from the Italian journal of numismatics and related sciences, vol. LXXXII, 1980.

First card membership label.

In excellent condition. Extremely rare.

Duchy of Milan. Galeazzo Maria Forza (1466-1476) ... drawn from the natural ...: the circulation of models between the court and the Milan Mint, edited by Marco Albertario, Edizioni Ennerre, Milan 2002, pp. 32, richly illustrated, 24 cm, br. and.

Necklace: Milan depicted. Events characters and city institutions, 8.

In perfect condition. Very rare.

Remo Cappelli, Study on the coins of the mint of Salerno, Staderini Editore, Rome 1972, pp. XLVII, 85, 6 tabv, ill. bn, cm 28, br. and.

Numbered copy.

Perfect condition. Rare.

Domenico Giuria, The coins of the Gio. Policarpo Lamberti collection, preface by Silvia Bottaro, Municipality of Savona, Savona 1993, pp. XIII, 305, rich in bn and col. Illustrations, cm 24, br. and.

Elegant ex libris on the last card.

Overall in good condition.

Mario Orlandoni, Ancient coins in Val d'Aosta, Musumeci Editore, Aosta 1983, pp. 205, richly illustrated, 24 cm, br. and.

Elegant ex libris on the back cover.

In excellent condition.

Curiosities and essays on numismatics, Turin numismatic circle, Turin 1952, pp. 87, richly illustrated, 25 cm, br. and.

The text includes interesting contributions from ancient, medieval and modern numismatics, medals and sphragistics, signed by Angelo Dragone, Mario Cattaneo, Lodovico Laffranchi, Edoardo Cassina, Ubaldo Meroni, Eugenio Barrera, Enzo Pellegrino, etc.

Volume published in 330 numbered, stamped and signed copies; this is n. 128.

Elegant ex libris to the last card.

In excellent condition. Very rare.

Coins of Messapia. The Angevin coinage in the kingdom of Naples. Proceedings of the 3rd National Congress of Numismatics. Bari 12-13 November 2010, Apulian numismatic circle, Bari 2011, pp. 602, richly illustrated in color, 26 cm, br. and.

Eos. Series of numismatic studies directed by Giuseppe Colucci, 3.

On the cover: National History Society for Puglia.

From the Index: Aldo Siciliano, Introduction; Mario Lombardo, The Messapi and Messapia between the 5th and 4th centuries BC; Francesco Grelle, The Roman Messapia; Aldo Siciliano, Monetary productions between the fifth and fourth centuries. BC in Messapia; G. Gorini, Greek coin collecting and scientific research; L. Rinaudo, Coins and archives of Salento: computerized data collection and organization systems; B. Carroccio, The monetary iconographies in Messapia and the Taras mystery; S. Montanaro, The legend coins ΝΑR - ΝΑRΗΤΙΝΩΝ; A. Campana, G. Tafuri, The coins of Samadi; A. Travaglini, The coins of Brundisium and Orra; V. Maci, The coins of Graxa and Sturnium; A. Rillo, G. Sarcinelli, The coins of Uzentum; V. Camilleri, P. D'Angela, Attendance and monetary circulation; F. Catalli, The coins of ancient Puglia in the coin box of the Archaeological Museum of Florence; Award ceremony and delivery of the gold medal "Master of numismatics" to Prof. Lucia Travaini; R. Ganganelli, Presentation by Prof. Lucia Travaini; L. Travaini, A memory of Philip Grierson one hundred years after his birth; P. Corsi, Reflections on the Angevin monarchy (1266-1442); F. Punzi, The real of Charles I; G. Colucci, The origins of the pug in the kingdom of Naples (1278-1309); J. Baker, Typology and epigraphy in the evolution of pugs; A. Degasperi, Monetary circulation in Salento at the time of Charles I and Charles II of Anjou; A. D'andrea, Abruzzo mints and coins in the 14th-15th century; G. Ruotolo, Tornesi money from Greece to southern Italy; C. Minervini, The pretenders' coins; M. Chimienti, The Angevin coinage in central-northern Italy; M. Bazzini, Parma Arezzo Cittaducale: Angevin mints ?; G. Testa, The lilies of Provence; R. Rossi, Trade and Monetary Relations. Circulation between the Marca d'Ancona and the kingdom of Sicily then of Naples under the Anjou family; E. Arslan, Conclusions.

New one.

Vincenzo Lazari, Mints and coins of the Abruzzi in the early days, Grafica Vivarelli, Pratola Peligna sd, pp. VII, 117, 6 plates, 23 cm, br. and.

Anastatic reprint of the 1858 Venice edition.

Elegant ex libris on the verso of the last plate. Manuscript title on the spine.

In excellent condition.

Byzantine coins in the numismatic collections of the Civic Museum of Siena, edited by Mara Bonfioli, De Luca Editore, Rome 1984, pp. 183, rich in illustrations, cm 24, br. and.

Elegant ex libris on the back cover.

Minimal signs of aging on the paperback, otherwise excellent copy.

Arthur Sambon, On the coins of the southern provinces of Italy from the twelfth to the fifteenth century, edited by Luca Lombardi, Preface by Giuseppe Ruotolo, work published under the aegis of the Italian Academy of Numismatic Studies, Biblionumis Edizioni, Terlizzi 2015, pp. XXV, 256, richly illustrated, 31 x 25 cm, editorial hardback or half leather, ISBN 978-88-99512-00-2.

After 100 years from its realization, the unpublished work of Arthur Sambon "On the coins of the southern provinces of Italy from the XII to the XV century" is published. Identified over time with heterogeneous titles - among the best known: "The coins of the Kingdom of Naples and Sicily" and "Normans, Swabians, Angevins" -, before this publication the work of Sambon (1866-1947) could have been studied and appreciated only by those very few numismatists who were lucky enough to possess it in the form of proofs. Never widespread and commercialized for reasons that have remained unexplained, the effort of the illustrious Neapolitan numismatist wanted to be part of an ambitious publishing project, never completed, which at the beginning of the twentieth century had the objective of analyzing all the coins of the South minted from the seventh to the nineteenth century. century. The volume examines in detail the coins indicated in the title: it opens with the analysis of the coins of Roger II (1130) and ends for the continental section with the coins of Duke Giovanni d'Angiò struck in the name of his father Renato, who claimed the throne of Naples (1459-1464), and for the part that refers to Sicily with the issues in the name of Ferdinand I the Catholic (1412-1416). Despite its unprecedented character, Sambon's work has become a fundamental text for scholars in the sector, so much so that it is highly cited and considered in the most important volumes of scientific interest, published in recent decades, dedicated to medieval coins of southern Italy. and Sicily. The interest in the work is also due to the careful critical analysis of the coins carried out by the author in the light of a myriad of documents that no longer exist, because they were destroyed during the Second World War, whose existence we learn from reading the text. Published today by Luca Lombardi with a Preface by Giuseppe Ruotolo, the work was printed in a limited number of copies and in a particularly accurate editorial format. Of large format, the volume is in fact published on ivory paper and bound with a cardboard cover. A very limited number of copies, just 10, is available with handcrafted binding consisting of fine leather, marbled paper, ribs, friezes and titles in gold on the spine. As proof of the exceptional nature of this publishing event, the publication is made under the aegis of the Italian Academy of Numismatic Studies.

On request we send images of the work with leather binding.

Adriana Travaglini, Inventory of Salento coin finds. Circulation problems, Giorgio Bretschneider Editore, Rome 1982, pp. VI, 263, 72 tablets of which 4 folded, 24 cm, editorial paperback with dust jacket.

Archaeologica series, 23.

Scientific text of great interest. Attached business card of the publisher with autographed dedication.

Very good condition.

Corrado Astengo, The beginning of gold minting in Genoa and a publication by prof. RS Lopez of Yale University, sn, slsa (but 1961), pp. 13-57, richly illustrated, 25 cm, br. in cardboard with title on paper insert applied to the front cover.

Extract from the Italian numismatic magazine, 1961.

Membership tile for the first card.

Great copy. Rare.

Arturo G. Sambon, Engravers of the minting of the Neapolitan coin, Typography LF Cogliati, Milan 1893, pp. 16 p., Ill., 2 splendid tables covered with tissue paper, cm 27, paperback ed. protected by cover.

Extract from the Italian numismatic magazine, a. VI, fasc. I, 1893.

Elegant ex libris on the back cover.

Blooms on the tables, but overall a good copy. Extremely rare.

Andreas Mazarakis, Zaccaria and Della Volta in the Eastern Aegean 1268-1329, A & B Adversing, Athens 2006, pp. 91, richly illustrated bn and col., 29 cm, br. and.

At the bottom of the title page: Ligurian Numismatic Circle "Corrado Astengo" section of the Ligurian Society of Homeland History.

Elegant ex libris on the last page.

Perfect condition. Extremely rare.