Inaug.-diss.--Bern.

Habilitationsschrift--Munich. / At head of title: Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum zu Mainz. Includes bibliographical references (p. ix-xi) and index.

Thesis--Munich. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references.

Inaug.-Diss.--Königsberg. / Filmed with: Keck, Emil / Ueber die Lebensweisheit Koheleths u. Horaz' -- Kannengiesser, Adolf / De Lucretii versibus transpondendis -- Kok, Adrianus Gerardus / Dissertatio literaria exhibens quaestiones Plutarcheas -- Loercher, Adolf / De compositione et fonte libri Ciceronis, qui est De fato -- Karo, Georg / De arte vascularia antiquissima quaestiones -- Lundburg, Karl August / De ratione Herodotea praepositionibus utendi a scriptoribus atticis diversa -- Kaemper, J.L.C. / Commentarius in Persi Satiram VI -- Lugge, Georg / Quomodo Euripides in Supplicibus tempora sua respexerit -- Koenig, Christoph Gottfried Samuel / Specimen interpretandi Platonis dialogi qui Crito inscribitur -- Illek, Franz / Ueber den Gebrauch der Präpositionen bei Hesiod : I. Theil -- Lunyak, Ivan Ivanovich / De paricidii vocis origine -- Lobeck, Christian August / De vocabulorum Graecorum parathesi : dissertatio tertia -- Kapp, Alexander / De Platonis re gymnastica -- Hermann, Gottfried / De legibus quibusdam subtilioribus sermonis Homerici : dissertatio prima -- Lucas, Karl Wilhelm / Observationum in difficiliora quaedam Cratini aliorumque comicorum Graecorum fragmenta : specimen alterum -- Lucas, Karl Wilhelm / De voce Homerica polypaipalos aliisque cognatis vocabulis : observationes philologicae -- Lücke, Otto / Bürgers Homerübersetzung -- Kausch, Eduard / Quatenus Hesiodi elocutio ab exemplo Homeri pendeat -- Keck, Karl Heinrich Christian / Der theologische Charakter des Zeus in Aeschylos' Prometheustrilogie -- Karbaum, Hermann / De origine exemplorum, quae ex Ciceronis scriptis a Charisio, Diomede, Arusiano Messio, Prisciano Caesariensi, aliis grammaticis Latinis allata sunt -- Kaufmann, Nicolaus / Die teleologische Naturphilosophie des Aristoteles und ihre Bedeutung in der Gegenwart -- Kappe, Friedrich / Der Bekker'sche Paraphrast der Ilias und seine Bedeutung für die Textkritik -- Kapff, Sixt Franz Alexander / Die poëtische Sprache der griechischen Tragiker zunächst im Anschluss an des Euripides Iphigenie in Tauris -- Karstens, Johann / De infinitivi usu Aeschyleo. Includes bibliographical references.

Habilitationsschrift--Munich. / At head of title: Römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum zu Mainz. Includes bibliographical references (p. ix-xi) and index.

Revision of Thesis (Ph. D.)--Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universitat, Frankfurt/Main, 1976. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 103-110).

The focus of this thesis is the nature of the interaction between the civic elites and the civic coinage for which they were responsible. The Roman Province of Asia provides the ideal context for the study of local elites and their coinage because of the prevalence and prominence of the names of individual local notables, henceforth known as eponyms, recorded in civic coin legends. By combining the study of the function of coin eponyms and the prosopographical analysis of individual eponyms in the epigraphic record, it is possible to identify and explain the profound changes that affected civic coin production in the first three centuries AD. Local elites perceived coinage not only in terms of a functional means of exchange, but as a medium for personal and civic display. In this way the local elites exploited coin iconography in ways that paralleled other media of monumental display. New coin legends were developed, which identified explicitly the dedicatory nature of the coinage and the iconographic repertoire of coin types was radically expanded to express the cultural agendas and priorities of the civic elites. The first half of the thesis is devoted to the study of the relationship between office holding and coinage and the development of coin legend formulae during the first three centuries AD. The pattern and distribution of the various legend formulae is analysed in order to determine the extent of the eponym’s involvement in the production of coinage. In particular, this section intends to establish the extent to which coinage production was funded privately. The fourth chapter is arranged into a series of case studies discussing individual cases of personalized coin iconography. The final chapter of the thesis outlines how the civic elite’s conceptualization of coinage changed over the course of this period. It is argued that contact with the Roman monetary tradition affected civic elites’ attitude to coinage and that this manifested itself in the iconography and the fabric of the coins themselves.

Based on the author's Thesis (doctoral)--Albert-Ludwigs-Universität, Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany, 2002. / Includes bibliographical references (p. [503]-515) and indexes.

Based on the author's Thesis (doctoral)--Albert-Ludwigs-Universität, Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany, 2002. / Includes bibliographical references (p. [503]-515) and indexes.

This thesis examines figural representations of foreign peoples and places on Roman coinage. An accompanying appendix thoroughly catalogues this imagery between its earliest extant appearance in approximately 138 B.C. and the death of Domitian in 96 A.D. A systematic survey makes it possible to nuance existing narratives of the development of this imagery that privileged the late first and early second centuries A.D. as the key moments of change by revealing considerable diversity and innovation in the earlier period. A second contribution is methodological, highlighting the need for contextual analysis of individual issues to supplement the typological approach that has dominated earlier scholarship. Chapter One focuses on image types produced between 138-31 B.C. This was a particularly vibrant period for the production of these images and the chapter reveals a diverse spectrum of imagery. This contrasts sharply with previous assessments that characterised the period as dominated by images of submission. Chapter Two concentrates on Augustan imperial coinage (31 B.C.-14 A.D.) and identifies a shift towards more consistent usage of submissive imagery. Chapter Three highlights a significant decline in the use of images of foreign peoples and places on imperial coinage minted by the Julio-Claudian successors (14-68 A.D.). Chapter Four identifies a dramatic, albeit inconsistent, resurgence in the use of personifications of foreign peoples and places on coinage minted by competing imperial claimants during the civil wars of 68-69 A.D. Chapter Five focuses on Flavian imperial coinage (69-96 A.D.) and uncovers a significant resurgence in captive imagery. It identifies a new blurring of the lines between the iconographic traditions of captives and personifications of peoples and places. This blending of the two traditions lays important foundations for subsequent imagery on Trajanic imperial coinage.