This library is built in the open.
If you spot an error, have a suggestion, or just want to say hello — we’d love to hear from you.

IX. JEAN HARDOUIN, a Frenchman, author of the book: Nummi antiqui populorum et urbium Ancient coins of peoples and cities, Paris 1684.
X. MATTHIAS HOSTUS, a German, whose Historia rei nummariæ History of coinage was published at Frankfurt in 1580, and appeared joined with JOHANNES SELDEN on coins, GUILLAUME BUDÉ on the as a Roman coin unit, and a preface by ADAM RECHENBERG, Amsterdam 1692.
XI. JOBERT, a Frenchman, who published the Scientiam rei numismaticæ Science of coinage twice in French, Paris 1692 and 1716.
XII. ANDREAS MORELLUS, a German, presented a Specimen universæ rei nummariæ antiquæ Specimen of universal ancient coinage, Paris 1683, reprinted at Leipzig 1695 with 26 tables of figures.
XIII. LUDOVICUS NONIUS, a Dutchman, wrote Commentarios ad HUBERTI GOLTZII Græciæ numismata Commentaries on the Greek coins of HUBERT GOLTZIUS, published at Antwerp in 1620.
XIV. HENRICUS NORIS, an Italian, whose outstanding works are the Cenotaphia Pisana CAJI et LUCII Cæsarum Pisan cenotaphs of the Caesars GAIUS and LUCIUS, Venice 1681, and Dissertatio duplex de duobus nummis DIOCLETIANI et LICINII Double dissertation on two coins of DIOCLETIAN and LICINIUS, Padua 1676.
Further, one must recommend:
XV. ADOLPH OCCO, a German, who described the coins of the Roman Emperors from POMPEY THE GREAT to the Emperor HERACLIUS, with interspersed commentaries; this book appeared first at Antwerp in 1579, an expanded version in Augsburg 1601, and later, through the efforts of FRANCESCO MEDIOBARBUS, appeared at Milan in 1683, further expanded with icons and explanations.