The Celt, the Roman, and the Saxon : a history of the early inhabitants of Britain, down to the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity ; illustrated by the ancient remains brought to light by recent research / by Thomas Wright ; with numerous engravings on wood (1902)
e-tween the abandonment of the island by the imperial govern-ment, and the establishment of the Saxon kingdoms. It isvery probable that these coins began to be struck very soonafter the imperial authority was extinct, and they are of his- * It is by no means uncommon to find coins, especially of… … torical interest, because they seem to show the continued ex-istence of tlie municipal governnient in the town. Tliese so-called minimi are not always of the diminutive size which gaverise to their name, as we find them sometimes as large, ornearly, as the small copper coin of the mintage of the…
Ethnology -- Great Britain · Pottery -- Marks · Great Britain -- History To 1066 · Great Britain -- Antiquities
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