Aes grave ("heavy bronze") is a term in numismatics indicating bronze cast coins used in central Italy during the 3rd century BC, whose value was generally...

ingots, the aes signatum, which, in turn, was the precursor of the first Roman true coinage, the aes grave. The earliest surviving piece of aes rude dates...

been made at any foundry facility. Herbert A. Grüber (1910). Aes Rude, Aes Signatum, Aes Grave, and Coinage of Rome from B.C. 268. Glowes. Jane DeRose Evans...

usage of Greek coins, first by bronze ingots, then by disks known as the aes rude. The system thus named as was introduced in ca. 280 BC as a large cast...

bars of varying weights as currency. An aes grave ("heavy bronze") weighed one pound. One twelfth of an aes grave was called an uncia, or in English, an...

(1910). Coins of the Roman Republic in the British Museum: Aes rude, aes signatum, aes grave, and coinage of Rome from B.C. 268. British Museum. Department...

cast leaded bronze coinage was introduced; these issues are known as aes grave (heavy bronze) by numismatists. Stylistically the coins were distinctly...

collection and produced a monograph on the ancient coins preserved there, the Aes grave del Museo Kircheriano. When Rome was conquered in 1870 and became the...

Etruscan areas, these had been made of aes grave, an unrefined metal with a high iron content. Along with the aes signatum, the Roman state also issued...

word liberal. The libral standard began with the era of the so-called aes grave (heavy bronze) cast coinage of Rome, from circa 280 BC, where one as weighed...