Jonathan Kagan
Memberships:
Fellow Society of Antiquaries
Trustee American Numismatic Society
Fellow Royal Numismatic Society
Degrees:
A.B. (scl) Harvard University (Classics and History)
B.A. (1st Hon) Corpus Christi College, Oxford University (Lit. Hum.)
D.Litt. Oxford University (Classics)
Honors:
Arthur Deloraine Corey Fellowship
ΦΒΚ
Fellow Society of Antiquaries
Trustee American Numismatic Society
Fellow Royal Numismatic Society
Degrees:
A.B. (scl) Harvard University (Classics and History)
B.A. (1st Hon) Corpus Christi College, Oxford University (Lit. Hum.)
D.Litt. Oxford University (Classics)
Honors:
Arthur Deloraine Corey Fellowship
ΦΒΚ
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Papers by Jonathan Kagan
A re-examination of the numismatic, epigraphic, and literary evidence suggests that the silver/gold exchange rate in Persian-controlled Asia Minor fluctuated downwards in the late fifth and fourth centuries b.c.e. in response to the supply of gold and silver in neighbouring Greece. This has consequences for the economic and political history of this region.
Abstract:
Une réévaluation des sources numismatiques, épigraphiques et littéraires suggère que le taux de change argent / or en Asie Mineure sous contrôle perse a eu tendance à diminuer à la fin du ve et au ive siècle a. C. en réaction aux quantités d'or et d'argent présentes en Grèce voisine. Ceci n'est pas sans conséquence sur l'histoire économique et politique de cette région.
century England. Although England did not produce major numismatic scholars such
as Vaillant or Eckhel, the interest in numismatics was nonetheless as enthusiastic as it
was on the continent. This is reflected in the recording and collecting of local coin finds
by a group of antiquarians which included people of diverse social class, education, and
wealth. Evidence for this is found in epichoric publications and correspondence.
A re-examination of the numismatic, epigraphic, and literary evidence suggests that the silver/gold exchange rate in Persian-controlled Asia Minor fluctuated downwards in the late fifth and fourth centuries b.c.e. in response to the supply of gold and silver in neighbouring Greece. This has consequences for the economic and political history of this region.
Abstract:
Une réévaluation des sources numismatiques, épigraphiques et littéraires suggère que le taux de change argent / or en Asie Mineure sous contrôle perse a eu tendance à diminuer à la fin du ve et au ive siècle a. C. en réaction aux quantités d'or et d'argent présentes en Grèce voisine. Ceci n'est pas sans conséquence sur l'histoire économique et politique de cette région.
century England. Although England did not produce major numismatic scholars such
as Vaillant or Eckhel, the interest in numismatics was nonetheless as enthusiastic as it
was on the continent. This is reflected in the recording and collecting of local coin finds
by a group of antiquarians which included people of diverse social class, education, and
wealth. Evidence for this is found in epichoric publications and correspondence.