Delineation of Ancient and Modern Numismatics

XXXI. ENEA VICO, an Italian, brought to light Numismata XII. Imperatorum priorum Coins of the twelve previous Emperors, Venice 1553, in quarto, and ibid. 1554, in quarto. Imagines Auguftarum, æneis formis expreffas, cum vita et expofitione, fermone Italico Images of the Empresses, expressed in bronze forms, with life and exposition, in the Italian language, Venice 1557, in quarto; later also in Latin, Venice 1558, in quarto. Commentaria in vetera Impp. Romm. numismata Commentaries on the ancient coins of the Roman Emperors, Venice 1562, in quarto. Omnium Cæfarum imagines ex antiquis numismatibus defumtas, addita vitæ defcriptione, et numismatum averfæ partis delineatione Images of all the Caesars taken from ancient coins, with the addition of a life description and a delineation of the reverse side of the coins, Venice 1584, in quarto. Reliqua librorum ÆN. VICI ad Impp. hiftoriam ex antiquis nummis pertinentium The remaining books of Enea Vico pertaining to the history of the Emperors from ancient coins, Venice 1601, in quarto.

XXXII. FULVIO ORSINI, an Italian, published Familias Romanorum in antiquis numismatibus Families of the Romans in ancient coins, with inserted types, Rome 1577, in folio, which CHARLES PATIN later revised and enlarged, Paris 1663, in folio.

XXXIII. JACOB A WILDE, a Dutchman, explained felecta numismata antiqua ex mufeo fuo selected ancient coins from his museum, Amsterdam 1692, in quarto.

As for the introduction to numismatic science, the books and treatises of BAUDELOT, JOUBERT, MORELL, OLEARIUS, PATIN, RINCK, SPANHEIM, and STRUVE, cited above, are primarily relevant and useful.