Delineation of Ancient and Modern Numismatics

XVI. JACOB OISELIUS, a German, author of the Thesauri numismatum antiquorum selectorum Treasury of selected ancient coins, published in Amsterdam in 1677.

XVII. JOHANN CHRISTOPH OLEARIUS, a German, published a specimen universæ rei nummariæ scientifice tradendæ specimen of the universal science of coinage to be taught scientifically, Jena 1698.

XVIII. CAROLUS PATINUS, a Frenchman, whose works exist: Familiæ Romanæ in antiquis numismatibus, ab U. C. ad tempora D. AUGUSTI Roman families on ancient coins, from the founding of the City to the times of the Emperor AUGUSTUS, Paris 1663; Numismata Impp. Romm. ex ære mediæ et minimæ formæ Coins of the Roman Emperors of medium and small size bronze, Strasbourg 1671; Historia numismatum, seu introductio ad historiam eorum History of coins, or introduction to their history, written in French and published twice in French at Paris in 1665 and 1667; the Latin version, enriched with new additions, appeared at Amsterdam in 1683. Thesaurus numismatum Treasury of coins, Amsterdam 1672. Compare PATINUS, History of coins, p. 213.

XIX. PAOLO PEDRUSI, an Italian, who published the gold and silver Caesars and the medallions collected in the Farnese Museum, belonging to FRANCIS I, Duke of Parma, with an Italian interpretation; the titles of his books rendered into Latin are: Cæsares in auro collecti in museo Farnesiano, et publicati Caesars collected in gold in the Farnese museum, and published, Parma 1694; Cæsares in argento à JUL. CÆSARE ad HERACLIUM Caesars in silver from JULIUS CAESAR to HERACLIUS, Parma 1701, 1703, and 1704, in 3 volumes; Cæsares in medallionibus Caesars in medallions, Parma 1709; Cæsares in ære magno à JUL. CÆSARE Caesars in large bronze from JULIUS CAESAR, Parma 1704.