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<p>[QUOTE="red_spork, post: 4251096, member: 74282"]As far as key references for these coins, I would recommend the following specifically for bronzes(assuming you already have Crawford):</p><p><br /></p><p>1. Andrew McCabe's linked paper. It's worth reading and re-reading. While it only strictly applies to anonymous bronzes it presents a good framework for understanding the issues with symbols as well. Many symbols were re-used or have "sibling" coins in the same style without symbols. Because of this, style is everything and much can be learned by closely looking at style. Other papers on Andrew's Academia.edu page are all worth reading as well.</p><p><br /></p><p>2. Essays Hersh - specifically Roberto Russo's paper on unpublished bronzes. Behind Andrew's paper, this is one of the better publications since Crawford on bronzes, partially because it has some of the discussion on style, i.e. on the spearhead issues, that I think is an important piece of how to think about these bronzes. This book has a lot of other great RR material as well.</p><p><br /></p><p>3. Kestner-Hannover: this is a great museum catalog with many, many coins illustrated. There are also a lot of errors, though you can find a paper from Richard Schaefer that corrects most of them. This is great for learning about style and developing an eye for it.</p><p><br /></p><p>4. Auction catalogs - Goodman(CNG 44-47 including Triton I), RBW collection (NAC 61 & 63 or the combined book), Vecchi 3. Great sources for many images of bronzes. All but Vecchi 3 can be found online for free. Vecchi 3 is full of mistakes but you'll learn a lot trying to sort them out</p><p><br /></p><p>5. Online sources: <a href="http://numismatics.org/crro/" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="http://numismatics.org/crro/" rel="nofollow">CRRO</a>, <a href="http://numismatica-classica.lamoneta.it/cat/R-REP" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="http://numismatica-classica.lamoneta.it/cat/R-REP" rel="nofollow">LaMoneta</a>, <a href="http://andrewmccabe.ancients.info/" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="http://andrewmccabe.ancients.info/" rel="nofollow">Andrew McCabe's website</a></p><p><br /></p><p>Outside of those sources,<a href="https://twitter.com/andrewahala/status/1235310372749533186?s=19" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://twitter.com/andrewahala/status/1235310372749533186?s=19" rel="nofollow"> Andrew McCabe has announced a book</a> he's working on specifically on bronzes that will probably supercede everything mentioned above, so definitely watch for that.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="red_spork, post: 4251096, member: 74282"]As far as key references for these coins, I would recommend the following specifically for bronzes(assuming you already have Crawford): 1. Andrew McCabe's linked paper. It's worth reading and re-reading. While it only strictly applies to anonymous bronzes it presents a good framework for understanding the issues with symbols as well. Many symbols were re-used or have "sibling" coins in the same style without symbols. Because of this, style is everything and much can be learned by closely looking at style. Other papers on Andrew's Academia.edu page are all worth reading as well. 2. Essays Hersh - specifically Roberto Russo's paper on unpublished bronzes. Behind Andrew's paper, this is one of the better publications since Crawford on bronzes, partially because it has some of the discussion on style, i.e. on the spearhead issues, that I think is an important piece of how to think about these bronzes. This book has a lot of other great RR material as well. 3. Kestner-Hannover: this is a great museum catalog with many, many coins illustrated. There are also a lot of errors, though you can find a paper from Richard Schaefer that corrects most of them. This is great for learning about style and developing an eye for it. 4. Auction catalogs - Goodman(CNG 44-47 including Triton I), RBW collection (NAC 61 & 63 or the combined book), Vecchi 3. Great sources for many images of bronzes. All but Vecchi 3 can be found online for free. Vecchi 3 is full of mistakes but you'll learn a lot trying to sort them out 5. Online sources: [URL='http://numismatics.org/crro/']CRRO[/URL], [URL='http://numismatica-classica.lamoneta.it/cat/R-REP']LaMoneta[/URL], [URL='http://andrewmccabe.ancients.info/']Andrew McCabe's website[/URL] Outside of those sources,[URL='https://twitter.com/andrewahala/status/1235310372749533186?s=19'] Andrew McCabe has announced a book[/URL] he's working on specifically on bronzes that will probably supercede everything mentioned above, so definitely watch for that.[/QUOTE]
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A few recent RR bronze pickups
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