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<p>[QUOTE="Carausius, post: 2770110, member: 76440"]BM is simply describing their coins in accordance with Crawford, which is the current RR standard catalogue. Don't assume any independent thought by the BM in using that description. Crawford went against longstanding tradition in calling the disputed device a punch die. Before Crawford, the standard RR catalogue was Sydenham. Sydenham called the device "cap of Vulcan, laureate" (See Syd. #982). Before Sydenham, the standard RR catalogue was the British Museum Catalogue by Grueber. Grueber called the device "cap of Vulcan (pileus), laureate" (See BMCRR vol 1, 4056). Barfeldt has been previously mentioned. So, there are plenty of scholars besides the blogger and me <img src="styles/default/xenforo/clear.png" class="mceSmilieSprite mceSmilie84" alt=":smug:" unselectable="on" unselectable="on" /> who think it's a cap of Vulcan.</p><p><br /></p><p>Incidentally, that Cordius Rufus denarius with the banded cap was minted circa 46BC, same year as the Carisius that we're discussing.</p><p><br /></p><p>Edit: I will add one more scholar of the past who appears to be in your corner (if my junior high school French serves me well) - Babelon identifies it as a die, I think.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Carausius, post: 2770110, member: 76440"]BM is simply describing their coins in accordance with Crawford, which is the current RR standard catalogue. Don't assume any independent thought by the BM in using that description. Crawford went against longstanding tradition in calling the disputed device a punch die. Before Crawford, the standard RR catalogue was Sydenham. Sydenham called the device "cap of Vulcan, laureate" (See Syd. #982). Before Sydenham, the standard RR catalogue was the British Museum Catalogue by Grueber. Grueber called the device "cap of Vulcan (pileus), laureate" (See BMCRR vol 1, 4056). Barfeldt has been previously mentioned. So, there are plenty of scholars besides the blogger and me :smug: who think it's a cap of Vulcan. Incidentally, that Cordius Rufus denarius with the banded cap was minted circa 46BC, same year as the Carisius that we're discussing. Edit: I will add one more scholar of the past who appears to be in your corner (if my junior high school French serves me well) - Babelon identifies it as a die, I think.[/QUOTE]
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