Delineation of Ancient and Modern Numismatics

I. Concerning the origin and progress of the numismatic subject, especially among the Romans, and concerning the coins of the Roman Emperors from the High and Low Empire.
II. Concerning the division of coins by reason of both age, into ancient, medieval, and new, and also by nations.
III. Concerning the division of Roman coins with respect to material, specifically bronze, silver, and gold, of differing size.
IV. Concerning coins considered by reason of different names arising from some accident.
V. Concerning the types and inscriptions of coins, which differ on each side, and concerning the number of different types of coins.
VI. Concerning memorabilia of the rarity of coins.
VII. Concerning some rarer coins and those of exceptional rarity from the August House of Brunswick-Lüneburg.
VIII. Concerning adulterated coins and their signs, and worn coins, with a brief dictionary of abbreviated words on coins subjoined.

In the lectures, however, each point is not only to be illustrated by a richer discourse drawn from the best books and the coins themselves, but also the writers from whom more specific details can be sought are to be recounted, and the actual coins themselves, which my small chest possesses, are to be displayed.