BÍRÓ-SEY KATALIN: COINS FROM IDENTIFIED SITES OF BRIGETIO AND THE QUESTION OF LOCAL CURRENCY / Régészeti Füzetek II/18. (Magyar Nemzeti Múzeum Budapest, 1977)

I. INTRODUCTION

89. Barkóczi, (Budapest, L. : FA 13(1961), 97-Io2. ; Paulovics, 1944), 152. , I. : LA II. Diss. Pann. II. II. 9o. Barkóczi, L. : FA 13(1961), Io2- ; Paulovics, I. : op. cit. 152-153. 91. Barkóczi, L.

; FA 13(1961), Io4-io8. ; Paulovics , I.: op. cit. If>3. 92. Grave collections from gathering, which were collected by Petrovics, J. in 1932, 1936, and 1962. Catalogued at the Archaeological Department of the Hungarian National Museum 93. Barkóczi, L.

: FA 18(1966-67), 86-87. 94. Barkóczi, L. : KMMK 1(1968), 75-92. 95. Paulovics, I. : op. cit, 162-163.; Barkóczi, L. : FA 18(1966-67), 85-88. 96. Barkóczi, L.

: FA 19(1968), 82. 97. Barkóczi, L.

: FA 18(1966-67), 84-89. 98. Barkóc zi, L.

: FA 18(1966-67), 86-87. 99. Barkóczi, L. : FA 18(1966-67), 84-85. loo. Carnuntum Elmer, G. : NZ 26(i933), 55-68. I know from Hahn Wolgang personally, that the currency of Carnuntum was his doctoral dissertation. The work will most probably be soon published. Aquincum Pekáry, T.: Arch. Ért. (1952), 1-9.; Intercisa Alföldi, M. : Intercisa I. Arch. Hung (33/l954), II8-I42. lol. Elmer, G. : op . cit. 61-67.; Pekáry, T.: op. cit. 8. 102. The ratio of the treated coins in only o, o4% in Carnuntum also, which also includes the finds. 103. They occur from Augustus to Gaiiienus in Carnuntum. Elmer, G

. : op. cit. 58. 104. Pink, K. : Jahrbuch f. Landeskunde von Niederösterreich 25(1938) , 8?. 105. Pekáry, R. : op. cit. 8. 106. Pekáry, T. : Die Fundmünzen von Vindonissa von Hadrian bis zum Ausgang der Römerherrschaft. (Brugg 1971.) Bd. VI. 46-48. 107. The silver content of the denarius decreased to 7o% under Commodus. RIC I. 32. Prices go up at the end of the second century A.D., according to data of Ephesus, the price of bread doubled. Pekáry, T. : História 8(1959), 446. 108. Since the publication of the treatise on the currency of Intercisa, numerous coins were found during more recent excavations, especially from graves. The number of coins tripled since M. Alföldi published her work. 109. There is even an Anastasius gold coin from Brigetio, but this cannot be considered part of the Roman currency. Barkóczi, L. : FA I3(l96l), 113. ; Barkóczi, L. : Brigetio, op. cit. lo. 34