Jonathan K. Kern: Attracted back to the University of Kentucky by its Honors Program and topical major options, he graduated in 1973 with a Bachelor of Arts with a major in numismatics.
Just to prove a point - University Of Wales, Lampeter has staff professors that teach numismatics. Oxford University, if you will check the link at the top of the page lists their professorial staff for numismatics (look in the top right hand corner of the page) - LINK And then you might try this page for further info - LINK 2 Now that is what I managed to find in few minutes. There is plenty more.
Thats a sweet 1827 O-135 ya got there bonedigger. in 1827 there were 28 Obverse Dies & 34 Reverse Dies used to produced 49 different Die Marriages. Do you have them all ??
I think you've confused ancient numismatics and it's relationship to some archaeological disciplines. The Oxford links you provided are among the "requirements" for a degree in Roman Archaeology and the other simply a book on the coins of the Ashmolean Museum. Granted, they are very closely related and highly dependent on each other but I''ll ask this as my last words concerning the issue. Can John P. Blake from SpearFish, SD graduate highschool, join the Army, and after that decide to go to college in the USA with a Major declared in Numismatics? I've found no evidence of any such degree being offered. Ben
Thank you. How many die-marriages? Oh gosh no Alan think I've only got 5 or 6 DMs with a few duplicates. Take Care Ben