Book contents
- Frontmatter
- CONTENTS
- Figures
- Maps
- Tables
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- 1 Moneyers and mints, c.973–1158
- 2 The centralisation of minting, 1158–1278
- 3 Mints and their men, 1279–1544
- 4 Mint workshop practice and equipment
- 5 Standards of weight and fineness
- 6 Profits
- 7 The exchanges in the City of London
- 8 The sources of bullion for the English coinage
- 9 Mint output
- 10 The changing size of the currency
- 11 The currency in circulation
- Conclusion
- Appendix A
- Appendix B
- Appendix C
- Appendix D
- Appendix E
- Appendix F
- References
- Index
- References
References
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 June 2012
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- CONTENTS
- Figures
- Maps
- Tables
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- 1 Moneyers and mints, c.973–1158
- 2 The centralisation of minting, 1158–1278
- 3 Mints and their men, 1279–1544
- 4 Mint workshop practice and equipment
- 5 Standards of weight and fineness
- 6 Profits
- 7 The exchanges in the City of London
- 8 The sources of bullion for the English coinage
- 9 Mint output
- 10 The changing size of the currency
- 11 The currency in circulation
- Conclusion
- Appendix A
- Appendix B
- Appendix C
- Appendix D
- Appendix E
- Appendix F
- References
- Index
- References
Summary
A summary is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Mints and Money in Medieval England , pp. 526 - 565Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2012
References
2005 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the eighth year of the reign of King Henry III Michaelmas 1224 (Pipe Roll 68)London
1882 Symeonis monachi opera omniaLondonLongman
1991 The York House Books, 1461–1490StroudAlan Sutton
1982 Boldon BookChichesterPhillimore
1887 Calendar of Documents relating to Scotland preserved in Her Majesty’s Public Record Office, London. Vol. III. A.D. 1307–1357Edinburgh
1962 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the sixteenth year of the reign of King John Michaelmas 1214London
1960 The acts of Malcolm IV, king of Scots, 1153–1165EdinburghEdinburgh University Press
2009 Accounts of the English Crown with Italian merchant societies, 1272–1345London
1862 Letters and papers, foreign and domestic, of the reign of Henry VIIILondonLongman
Calendar of Charter RollsLondonHMSO
Calendar of Close RollsLondonHMSO
Calendar of Fine RollsLondonHMSO
Calendar of Liberate RollsLondonHMSO
Calendar of Patent RollsLondonHMSO
1969 The ecclesiastical history of Orderic VitalisOxfordClarendon Press
Close Rolls of the Reign of Henry IIILondonHMSO
1841 Rogeri de Wendover chronicon sive flores historiarumLondonEnglish Historical Society
1913 Regesta regum anglo-normannorum, 1066–1154OxfordClarendon Press
1837 Issues of the Exchequer; being a collection of payments made out of His Majesty’s revenue, from King Henry III to King Henry VI inclusive, with an AppendixLondonJohn Rodwell
1981 English historical documents [2.] 1042–1189LondonEyre & Spottiswoode
1939 Early charters of the cathedral church of St Paul, LondonLondonRoyal Historical Society
1964 The chronicle of Bury St Edmunds 1212–1301LondonThomas Nelson & Sons
1996 Historia AnglorumOxfordClarendon Press
1899 The Receipt Roll of the Exchequer for Michaelmas Term xxxi Henry II, A.D. 1185LondonLondon School of Economics and Political Science
1833 Rotuli litterarum clausarum in Turri Londinensi asservatiLondonRecord Commission
1835 Rotuli de oblatis et finibus in Turri Londinensi asservati, temp. regis JohannisLondonRecord Commission
1835 Rotuli litterarum patentium in Turri Londinensi asservatiLondonRecord Commission
1837 Rotuli chartarum in Turri Londinensi asservati 1199–1216LondonRecord Commission
1966 The early charters of eastern EnglandLeicesterLeicester University Press
1925 The Pinchbeck Register relating to the abbey of Bury St EdmundsBrightonFarncombes
1884 Chronicles of the reigns of Stephen, Henry II and Richard ILondonLongman
1964 Tudor royal proclamationsNew Haven and LondonYale University Press
1833 Magnum Rotulum Scaccarii vel magnum rotulum pipae de anno tricesimo-primo regni Henrici primiLondonRecord Commission
1844 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the first year of the reign of King Richard the first, A.D. 1189–1190LondonRecord Commission
1844 The Great Rolls of the Pipe for the second, third, and fourth years of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158LondonRecord Commission
1956 The De moneta of Nicholas Oresme and English mint documentsLondonThomas Nelson & Sons
1983 Dialogus de Scaccario by Richard, Fitz Nigel, and, Constitutio domus regisOxfordClarendon Press
2009 Charters of Peterborough AbbeyOxfordOxford University Press
1908 A survey of London by John StowOxfordClarendon Press
1864 Annales monasticiLondonLongman
1872 Chronica majoraLondonLongman
1810 Statutes of the RealmLondonRecord Commission
1998 The Chronicle of John of Worcester: the annals from 1067 to 1140 with The Gloucester Interpolations and The Continuation to 1141OxfordClarendon Press
1900 The Cely Papers: selections from the correspondence and memoranda of the Cely family, merchants of the Staple, A.D. 1475–1488London
1844 Patrologia latinaParis
1834 Proceedings and ordinances of the Privy Council of England 1386–1542LondonRecord Commission
1993 A calendar of the cartularies of John Pyel and Adam FraunceysLondon
1901 Patents Rolls of the reign of Henry III … 1216–1225LondonHMSO
1959 Compte de William Gunthorp trésorier de Calais, 1371–1372Arras
1955 The historia novella by William of MalmesburyLondonThomas Nelson & Sons
1835 Reginaldi monachi Dunelmensis libellus de admirandis beati Cuthberti virtutibus quae novellis patratae sunt temporibusLondon
1880 Dialogi Laurentii Dunelmensis monachi ac priorisDurham
1835 Excerpta e rotulis finium in Turri Londinensi asservatis, Henrico tertio rege, A.D. 1216–1272LondonRecord Commission
2000 Symeon of Durham: Libellus de exordio atque procursu istius, hoc est Dunhelmensis, ecclesie: Tract on the origins and progress of this the Church of DurhamOxfordClarendon Press
1889 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the thirteenth year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1166–1167London
1890 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the fourteenth year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1167–1168London
1904 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the twenty-second year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1175–1176London
1905 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the twenty-third year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1176–1177London
1908 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the twenty-sixth year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1179–1180London
1909 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the twenty-seventh year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1180–1181London
1910 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the twenty-eighth year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1181–1182London
1911 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the twenty-ninth year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1182–1183London
1912 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the thirtieth year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1183–1184London
1913 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the thirty-first year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1184–1185London
1914 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the thirty-second year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1185–1186London
1915 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the thirty-third year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1186–1187London
1925 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the thirty-fourth year of the reign of King Henry the second, A.D. 1187–1188London
1884 Eadmeri historia novorum in AngliaLondonLongman
1704 Foedera, conventiones, literae et cujuscunque generis acta publicaLondonA. & J. Churchill
1907 Calendar of Letter Books preserved among the Archives of the Corporation of the City of London at the Guildhall. Letter-Book H circa A.D. 1375–1399LondonCity of London Corporation
1941 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the seventh year of the reign of King John Michaelmas 1205 (Pipe Roll 51)London
1849 Chronicon PetroburgenseLondon
1925 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the second year of the reign of King Richard the first Michaelmas 1190 (Pipe Roll 36)London
1926 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the third and fourth years of the reign of King Richard the first Michaelmas 1191 and Michaelmas 1192 (Pipe Rolls 37 and 38)London
1927 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the fifth year of the reign of King Richard the first Michaelmas 1193 (Pipe Roll 39)London
1928 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the sixth year of the reign of King Richard the first Michaelmas 1194 (Pipe Roll 40)London
1929 The Chancellor’s Roll for the seventh year of the reign of King Richard the first Michaelmas 1195 (Pipe Roll 41)London
1930 The Chancellor’s Roll for the eighth year of the reign of King Richard the first Michaelmas 1196London
1931 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the ninth year of the reign of King Richard the first Michaelmas 1197 (Pipe Roll 43)London
1932 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the tenth year of the reign of King Richard the first Michaelmas 1198 (Pipe Roll 44)London
1945 The Great Roll of the Pipe for the tenth year of the reign of King John Michaelmas 1208 (Pipe Roll 54)London
1767 Rotuli parliamentorum ut et petitiones et placita in parliamentoLondon
1867 Gesta regis Henrici secundi et Ricardi primiLondonLongman
1868 Chronica Rogeri de HouedeneLondonLongman
1876 Radulphi de Diceto Opera historica; The historical works of Master Ralph de Diceto, Dean of LondonLondonLongman
1879 Gervasii Cantuariensis Opera historicaLondonLongman
1921 Select charters and other documents illustrative of English constitutional historyOxfordClarendon Press
1996 The Anglo-Saxon ChronicleLondonDent
1974 The chronicle of the election of Hugh abbot of Bury St Edmunds later bishop of ElyOxfordClarendon Press
1980 The archives of the abbey of Bury St EdmundsWoodbridgeBoydell
1990 English lawsuits from William I to Richard I. Vol. I. William I to StephenLondon
1992 The gesta Normannorum ducum of William of Jumièges, Orderic Vitalis, and Robert of TorigniOxfordClarendon Press
1908 The chronicle of John of Worcester 1118–1140; being the continuation of the Chronicon ex chronicis of Florence of WorcesterOxfordClarendon Press
1985 The Historia regum Britannie of Geoffrey of MonmouthCambridgeBrewer
1855 Account of silver rings and coins discovered near WorcesterArchaeologia 36 2002CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1951 A catalogue of English coins in the British Museum. The Cross-and-Crosslets (‘Tealby’) type of Henry IILondonTrustees of the British MuseumGoogle Scholar
1999 Documentary evidence for the output, profits and expenditure of the Bury St Edmunds mintBNJ 69 210Google Scholar
2001
2001 Thirteenth century England VIII: Proceedings of the Durham Conference 1999WoodbridgeBoydellGoogle Scholar
2001 I luoghi della moneta: le sedi delle zecche dall’antichità all’età moderna. Atti del convegno internazionale 22–23 ottobre 1999 MilanoMilan: Comune di MilanoGoogle Scholar
2001
2003 Mining, metallurgy and minting in the Middle Ages. Vol. 2. Afro-European supremacy, 1125–1225 (African gold production and the first European silver production long-cycle)StuttgartGoogle Scholar
2004 The archbishop of York’s mint after the Norman ConquestNorthern History 41 21CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2004 The Framlingham Castle, Suffolk, hoard of () and Short Cross coins, 1850NC 164 282Google Scholar
2005 The Chesterton Lane Corner coin hoard’, in C. Cessford with A. Dickens, ‘Castle Hill, Cambridge: excavations of Saxon, medieval, and post-medieval deposits, Saxon execution site and a medieval coin hoardProceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 94 73Google Scholar
2005 The salaries of mint and exchange officials in the Long Cross recoinage of 1247–1250BNJ 75 173Google Scholar
2006 Coinage and history in the North Sea world, c. AD 500–1200. Essays in honour of Marion ArchibaldLeiden and BostonBrillGoogle Scholar
2007 The proportions of the denominations in English mint outputs, 1351–1485BNJ 77 190Google Scholar
2010 A thirteenth-century enquiry into the administration of the Bury St Edmunds mintBNJ 80 189Google Scholar
2011 Silver production and the money supply in England and Wales, 1086–.1500EcHR 64 114Google Scholar
2011 The Winchester mint and coins and related finds from the excavations of 1961–71OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
2002 Ancient treasure troveEavesdropper: The Newsletter of the Suffolk Historic Buildings Group 22 10Google Scholar
1993 The accession of Henry II in England. Royal government restored, 1149–1159WoodbridgeBoydellGoogle Scholar
1934 The die for Stephen’s coinage in the Guildhall Museum and secondary evidence there of an unpublished penny of Henry IBNJ 22 29Google Scholar
1971 Mints, dies and currency. Essays dedicated to the memory of Albert BaldwinLondonMethuenGoogle Scholar
1977 Edwardian monetary affairs (1279–1344). A symposium held in Oxford, August 1976OxfordGoogle Scholar
1979 Re-dating the Holwell, Leics., hoard in the light of a parcel of coins in the British MuseumCH 5 110Google Scholar
1991 Against the tide: coin-movement from Scandinavia to the British Isles in the Viking AgeNorsk Numismatisk Tidsskrift 1 19Google Scholar
1996 Further excavations at the Dominican Priory, Beverley, 1986–89SheffieldSheffield AcademicGoogle Scholar
2001 The lion coinage of Robert earl of Gloucester and William earl of GloucesterBNJ 71 71Google Scholar
2009
2001 English medieval coin hoards. vol. I. Cross and Crosslets, Short Cross and Long Cross hoardsLondonBritish MuseumGoogle Scholar
1927 The Dominican Priory of Dunstable, with an account of some recent excavations on the siteJournal of the British Archaeological Association 33 321CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1976 Order and innovation in the Middle Ages. Essays in honour of Joseph R. StrayerPrinceton, NJPrinceton University PressGoogle Scholar
1999 A Short-Cross hoard from Bainton, East Riding of YorkshireEast Riding Archaeologist10Google Scholar
1883 On a hoard of gold nobles found at Bremeridge Farm, Westbury, WiltsArchaeologia 47 13756CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1999 Crises, revolutions and self-sustained growth. Essays in European fiscal history, 1130–1330StamfordShaun TyasGoogle Scholar
2000 England under the Norman and Angevin kings 1075–1225OxfordOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
2007 Meols. The archaeology of the North Wirral coast. Discoveries and observations in the 19th and 20th centuries, with a catalogue of collectionsOxfordGoogle Scholar
1950 The English government at work 1327–1336. Vol. III. Local administration and justiceCambridge, MAMedieval Academy of AmericaGoogle Scholar
2005 Before the mast. Life and death aboard the Mary RosePortsmouthMary Rose Trust LtdGoogle Scholar
2006 Coinage and history in the North Sea world, c. AD 500–1200. Essays in honour of Marion ArchibaldLeiden and BostonBrillGoogle Scholar
1976 Winchester in the early Middle Ages. An edition and discussion of the Winton DomesdayOxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1983 A penny of Coenwulf and a small hoard of Cnut from Bottisham, CambridgeshireBNJ 53 176Google Scholar
1989 Znaleziska pojedyncze jako miara aktywnosci monetarnej we wczesnym sredniowieczu [Single finds as a measure of monetary activity in the early Middle Ages]Prace i Materialy, Muzeum Archeologicznego i Etnograficznego w Lodzi. Seria numizmatyczna i konserwatorska 9 67Google Scholar
1990 Sigtuna Papers. Proceedings of the Sigtuna symposium on Viking-Age coinage 1–4 June 1989Stockholm: The Numismatic InstituteGoogle Scholar
2000 not : an Anglo-Saxon mint at Melton Mowbray rather than Peterborough AbbeyBNJ 70 143Google Scholar
1981 Viking-Age coinage in the Northern Lands. The sixth Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
1986 Anglo-Saxon monetary history. Essays in memory of Michael DolleyLeicesterLeicester University PressGoogle Scholar
1981 Viking-Age coinage in the Northern Lands. The sixth Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
1986 Anglo-Saxon monetary history. Essays in memory of Michael DolleyLeicesterLeicester University PressGoogle Scholar
1992 Boles and smeltmills. Report of a seminar on the history and archaeology of lead smelting held at Reeth, Yorkshire, 15–17 May 1992Matlock BathHistorical Metallurgy SocietyGoogle Scholar
1995 International lead production and trade in the ‘Age of the Saigerprozess’ 1460–1560Stuttgart: Franz SteinerGoogle Scholar
1996 Progress and problems in medieval England. Essays in honour of Edward MillerCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
2001 Mining, metallurgy and minting in the Middle Ages. Vol. II. Afro-European supremacy, 1125–1225 (African gold production and the first European silver production long-cycle)StuttgartSteinerGoogle Scholar
1962 Tenth-century half-pennies and C. Roach Smith’s plate of coins found in LondonBNJ 31 44Google Scholar
1983 Studies in numismatic method presented to Philip GriersonCambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1969 Two Wiltshire coin-hoards of the time of StephenWiltshire Archaeological Magazine 64 6570Google Scholar
1991 Two contemporary forgeries of coins of William I found in WiltshireWiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 84 1225Google Scholar
1989 Coinage in tenth-century England from Edward the Elder to Edgar’s reformOxfordOxford University PressGoogle Scholar
1976 An early Tudor coiner’s mould and the working of Borrowdale graphiteTransactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 76 97Google Scholar
1983 Seven studies in medieval English history and other historical essays presented to Harold S. SnellgroveJacksonUniversity Press of MississippiGoogle Scholar
1778 Particulars of a discovery of some ancient gold coins at Fenwick Castle in NorthumberlandArchaeologia 5 1668Google Scholar
1916 A catalogue of English coins in the British Museum. The Norman kingsLondonTrustees of the British MuseumGoogle Scholar
1929 Quando moneta vertebatur: the change of coin-types in the eleventh century; its bearing on mules and overstrikesBNJ 20 105Google Scholar
1931 The mints of Canterbury and York in the reigns of Edward IV and Henry VIIBNJ 21 73Google Scholar
2004 A medieval lead canister from Colchester High Street: hoard container, or floor safe?Medieval Archaeology 48 131CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1961 Anglo-Saxon coins. Studies presented to F. M. Stenton on the occasion of his 80th Birthday 17 May 1960LondonMethuenGoogle Scholar
1958 New light on the nineteenth-century find of pence of Æthelræd II from St Martin’s-le-GrandBNJ 29 265Google Scholar
1911 A penny of Llywelyn, son of Cadwygan, of the type of the second issue of William RufusBNJ 8 83Google Scholar
1912 A numismatic history of the reigns of William I. and II. (1066–1100). Part II: The history of mints, continuedBNJ 9 129Google Scholar
1986 Thirteenth century England I. Proceedings of the Newcastle upon Tyne Conference 1985WoodbridgeBoydellGoogle Scholar
1975 The ecclesiastical mints of the early Tudor period: their organisation and possible date of closureNorthern History 10 88Google Scholar
1988 Later medieval mints. Organization, administration and techniques. The eighth Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
1992
2010 Hackney, Shoreditch and moneyers in the Mint in later-medieval and early-modern LondonHackney History 16 4Google Scholar
The Brussels hoard. The Long Cross coinage of Henry IIILondon
2003
2003
1904
1817 A description of a large collection of pennies of Henry II discovered at Tealby, in LincolnshireArchaeologia 18 18CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1997
1990 Five round halfpennies of Henry I: a further case for the reappraisal of the chronology of typesNCirc 98 2326Google Scholar
1999 Local coins, foreign coins. Italy and Europe 11th–15th centuries. The second Cambridge Numismatic SymposiumMilanGoogle Scholar
2000 Coining dies in late medieval England with a catalogue of the British Museum collectionNC 160 21947Google Scholar
2001 The afterlife of a coinage: the Lancastrian salut in England and elsewhereNC 161 302Google Scholar
2001 Crimes against the currency in twelfth- and thirteenth-century EnglandBulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester 83 51CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2001 I luoghi della moneta: le sedi delle zecche dall’antichità all’età moderna. Atti del convegno internazionale 22–23 ottobre 1999 MilanoMilanGoogle Scholar
1899 The find of Edwardian coins at BalcombeSussex Archaeological Collections 42 20913Google Scholar
1998 A re-examination of the classification and chronology of the type of Henry IIBNJ 68 42Google Scholar
2006 Coinage and history in the North Sea world, c. AD 500–1200. Essays in honour of Marion ArchibaldLeiden and BostonBrillGoogle Scholar
2008
1953 The mint. A history of the London mint from A.D. 287 to 1948CambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
1842 On some gold coins of Edward III and Richard II, recently found at WestminsterNC 5 13341Google Scholar
1969 The Anglo-Saxon and Norman mint of Tamworth, StaffordshireTransactions of the South Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical Society 11 32Google Scholar
2009 The circulation and prohibition of Venetian soldini in late medieval EnglandBNJ 79 186Google Scholar
1954 The wool customs accounts for Newcastle upon Tyne for the reign of Edward IArchaeologia Æliana 32 220Google Scholar
1981
1948 Money, banking and credit in mediaeval Bruges. Italian merchant-bankers, Lombards and money changers. A study in the origins of bankingCambridge, MAMediaeval Academy of AmericaGoogle Scholar
1965 The treasure trove from Hartford, HuntingdonProceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 58 138Google Scholar
1986 Archaeology in Northamptonshire 1985–6Northamptonshire Archaeology 21 153
2006 Robert de Vaux and Roger de Stuteville, sheriffs of Cumberland and Northumberland, 1170–1185Anglo-Norman Studies 28 65Google Scholar
1952 The significance of die axis in the context of the later Anglo-Saxon coinageBNJ 27 167Google Scholar
1954 The sack of Wilton in 1003 and the chronology of the Long Cross and Helmet types of Æthelred IINordisk Numismatik Unions Medlemsblad152Google Scholar
1957 En penning fra Magnus den Gode fundet i EnglandNordisk Numismatik Unions Medlemsblad253Google Scholar
1958 The Continental coins in the Halton Moor find and other Norman deniers found in the British IslesHamburger Beiträge für Numismatik 4 53Google Scholar
1958 A note on the chronology of some published and unpublished “Short Cross” finds from the British IslesBNJ 29 297Google Scholar
1961 The unpublished 1895 find of coins of Edward the Confessor from HarewoodYearbook of the British Association of Numismatic Societies 7 17Google Scholar
1962 The 1962 Llantrithyd treasure trove and some thoughts on the first Norman coinage of WalesBNJ 31 74Google Scholar
1964 The 1961 find of fourteenth-century silver coins from Mareham-le-Fen in LincolnshireBNJ 33 83Google Scholar
1968 The Irish mints of Edward I in the light of the coin-hoards from Ireland and Great BritainProceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 66 235Google Scholar
1971 The mythical Norman element in the 1882 Bishophill (York) find of Anglo-Saxon coinsAnnual Report of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society 88Google Scholar
1975 Excavations in medieval Southampton 1953–1969. Vol. II. The findsLeicesterLeicester University PressGoogle Scholar
1978 A note on the 1871/1872 Barrowby (Grantham, Lincs.) find of later Anglo-Saxon penniesSCMB 723 343Google Scholar
1955 An Intermediate Small Cross issue of Æthelræd II and some late varieties of the Crux typeBNJ 28 75Google Scholar
1983 The 1981 Chelsea Reach (London) find of Second Hand pennies of Æthelræd IINumismatiska Meddelanden 33 85Google Scholar
1961 Some thoughts on the engraving of the dies for the English coinage .1025Commentationes de Nummis Saeculorum IX–XI in Suecia RepertisStockholmGoogle Scholar
1961 Anglo-Saxon coins. Studies presented to F. M. Stenton on the occasion of his 80th birthday 17 May 1960LondonMethuenGoogle Scholar
1963 An early nineteenth-century discovery of Edward pennies at Knaresborough PrioryBNJ 32 117Google Scholar
1964 The repercussions on Chester’s prosperity of the Viking descent on Cheshire in 980BNJ 33 39Google Scholar
1956 A note on the mint of Torksey and on some early finds of English coins from NottinghamshireNC 16 293302Google Scholar
1977 The regional pattern of die-cutting exhibited by the pennies of Æthelræd II preserved in the British MuseumBNJ 47 53Google Scholar
1976 A new historical geography of England before 1600CambridgeCambridge University PressGoogle Scholar
2009 Stephen voided cross moline pennies – evidence for Southampton mint attributionNCirc 117 207Google Scholar
2001 Rich silver-bearing lead ores in the Northern Pennines?Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society 53 207CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1971 Medieval and European coinsTransactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 90 136Google Scholar
1992 Thirteenth century England IV. Proceedings of the Newcastle upon Tyne Conference 1991WoodbridgeBoydellGoogle Scholar
2006 1343 and all that: previously unnoticed documents relating to England’s new gold and silver coinsBNJ 76 340Google Scholar
1976 Alan de Cambio: a possible clue to the identity of Alein of Canterbury, a moneyer of the Long-Cross period of the coinage of Henry IIINCirc 84 277Google Scholar
2006 Coinage and history in the North Sea world, c. AD 500–1200. Essays in honour of Marion ArchibaldLeiden and BostonBrillGoogle Scholar
1955 Thoughts on the Norman coinage of Wales in the light of two additions to the seriesBNJ 28 191Google Scholar
1986 Estimation of the size of a coinage: a survey and comparisons of methodsNC 146 185215Google Scholar
1871 On a hoard of coins found at Oxford, with some remarks on the coinage of the first three EdwardsNC 11 264Google Scholar
1941 A hoard of gold rings and silver groats found near Thame, OxfordshireAntiquaries Journal 21 197CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1971 The re-discovery of a group of fifteen pence from the Milton Street hoardNCirc 79 54Google Scholar
1885 The Beaumont hoard, with some remarks on a pre-Roman road near CarlisleTransactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Archaeological and Antiquarian Society 8 373Google Scholar
2000 The Mistery of Coiners and the king’s moneyers of the Tower of London, .1340–.1530BNJ 70 67Google Scholar
2006 The moneyers of the Tower of London and William Lord Hastings in 1472The Ricardian 16 59Google Scholar
1979 Deutsche Englandkaufleute in frühhansischer ZeitHansische Geschichtsblätter 96 114Google Scholar
1958 Centennial publication of the American Numismatic SocietyNew YorkAmerican Numismatic SocietyGoogle Scholar
1999 Shipping and trade between England and the Continent during the eleventh centuryAnglo-Norman Studies 22 7193Google Scholar
1985 New estimates of the money stock in FranceJournal of Economic History 45 3146CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1970 The Great Debasement. Currency and the economy in mid-Tudor EnglandOxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
2007 A history of the abbey of Bury St Edmunds 1182–1256 (Samson of Tottington to Edmund of Walpole)WoodbridgeBoydellGoogle Scholar
1961 Anglo-Saxon coins. Studies presented to F. M. Stenton on the occasion of his 80th birthday 17 May 1960LondonMethuenGoogle Scholar
1974 Near Eastern numismatics, iconography, epigraphy and history. Studies in honor of George S. MilesBeirutGoogle Scholar
1983 The moneyers of the Norman kings and the types they are known to have struckSCMB 773 9Google Scholar
1975 King, Parliament, and public finance in medieval England to 1369OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1832 Remarks upon the coins lately discovered in the bed of the River Dove, near Tutbury, StaffordshireArchaeologia 24 148CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1969
1982 The Chancton hoard of Anglo-Saxon penniesSussex Archaeological Collections 120 214Google Scholar
1995 Documentary evidence of Anglo-German currency movement in the central Middle Ages: Cologne and English sterlingBNJ 65 32Google Scholar
1785 The history and antiquities of the County Palatine of DurhamNewcastle upon Tyne and CarlisleS. HodgsonGoogle Scholar
1874 Swindon, its history and antiquitiesWiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 14 1806Google Scholar
1996 Textual sources for the study of Jewish currency crimes in thirteenth-century EnglandBNJ 66 21Google Scholar
1991 Devaluation and the balance of payments in eleventh-century England: an exercise in Dark Age economicsEcHR 44 594Google Scholar
1977 An example of regional weight variation in the coinage of Æthelred II: the Intermediate Small Cross/Crux mules and the Transitional Crux varietyNC 17 177Google Scholar
1987
1994 The reign of Cnut. King of England, Denmark and NorwayLondonLeicester University PressGoogle Scholar
2006 Coinage and history in the North Sea world, c. AD 500–1200. Essays in honour of Marion ArchibaldLeiden and BostonBrillGoogle Scholar
1973 Bankers to the Crown. The Riccardi of Lucca and Edward IPrinceton, NJPrinceton University PressGoogle Scholar
1973 The Frescobaldi of Florence and the English CrownStudies in Medieval and Renaissance History 10 46Google Scholar
1852 An account of coins, etc., found in a marsh contiguous to Newport, Isle of WightJournal of the British Archaeological Association 8 323CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2005 Coinage and currency in London from the London and Middlesex records and other sources. From Roman times to the VictoriansLondonBaldwinGoogle Scholar
2007 An abbot, an archbishop and the Viking raids of 1006–7 and 1009–12Anglo-Saxon England 36 151CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1958 Anglo-Saxon law and practice relating to mints and moneyers with particular reference to the mints of Chichester, London, Dover, and Northampton and the moneyer(s) Cynsige or KinseyBNJ 29 12Google Scholar
1951 The issues of the Lancastrian exchequer and Lord Cromwell’s estimates of 1433Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 24 121CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1981 Seven Anglo-Saxon pennies from the Chancton (Sussex) hoardSussex Archaeological Collections 119 216Google Scholar
2003 The quantity of money in England 1180–1247: a modelJournal of European Economic History 32 637Google Scholar
1984 The collection of Danegeld and heregeld in the reigns of Æthelred II and CnutEHR 99 721CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1989 “Those stories look true”: levels of taxation in the reigns of Æthelred II and CnutEHR 104 385CrossRefGoogle Scholar
2007 A parcel of mid-eleventh century Saxon coins, mostly of the York mintNCirc 115 310Google Scholar
1990 The earldom of Surrey and the date of Domesday BookHistorical Research 63 32936CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1977 The English wool trade in the Middle AgesCambridgeCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1977 Edwardian monetary affairs (1279–1344). A symposium held in Oxford, August 1976OxfordGoogle Scholar
1865 Notice of a find of coins at the Shaw Moss, near HesleysideArchaeologia Æliana 6 238Google Scholar
1961 Anglo-Saxon coins. Studies presented to F. M. Stenton on the occasion of his 80th birthday 17 May 1960LondonMethuenGoogle Scholar
1986 Anglo-Saxon monetary history. Essays in memory of Michael DolleyLeicesterLeicester University PressGoogle Scholar
1990 Numismatics and the medieval historian: a comment on recent numismatic contributions to the history of England, .899–1154BNJ 60 29Google Scholar
1966 The significance of the sack of Oxford in 1009/1010 for the chronology of the coinage of Æthelred IIBNJ 35 34Google Scholar
1969 Historical problems of Anglo-Saxon coinage – (3) Denominations and weightsBNJ 38 204Google Scholar
1976 Some problems in interpreting Anglo-Saxon coinageAnglo-Saxon England 5 173CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1981 Viking-Age coinage in the Northern Lands. The sixth Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
1998 Die-cutting styles in the issue of .1009–1017 and some problematic East Anglian dies and die-linksBNJ 68 21Google Scholar
1998 The “Expanding Cross” type of Edward the Confessor and the Appledore (1997) HoardNCirc 106 426Google Scholar
2006 Silver weight and minted weight in England .1000–1320, with a discussion of Domesday terminology, Edwardian farthings and the origin of English troyBNJ 76 227Google Scholar
2008 Comments on Pamela Nightingale, “English medieval weight-standards revisited”BNJ 78 194Google Scholar
2011 The Winchester mint and coins and related finds from the excavations of 1961–71OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1975 Corpus Nummorum Saeculorum IX–XI Qui in Suecia Reperti Sunt. 1. Gotland [1.] Akebäck-AtlingboStockholm
1927 Notes on find of pennies of Edward I and II, at Derby, September 1st, 1927, and a probable connection of the coins with the “Tutbury Find”, June 1st, 1831BNJ 19 291Google Scholar
1928 A hoard of fourteenth century pennies and foreign sterlings found in DerbyJournal of the Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society 50 85Google Scholar
1995 Additions and corrections to Thompson’s and Brown and Dolley’s – Part 2BNJ 65 169Google Scholar
1884 Note of the discovery of French coins at HarwichTransactions of the Essex Archaeological Society389Google Scholar
1996 List of objects found by metal detectorists in the Kendal area in recent yearsTransactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Archaeological and Antiquarian Society 96 238Google Scholar
1997 A probable medieval coin hoard from near Natland, Kendal – SD 85 516901Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Archaeological and Antiquarian Society 97 254Google Scholar
1993 Of dies, design changes, and square lettering in the opening phase of the Short Cross coinageBNJ 63 20Google Scholar
1975 High prices in early fourteenth-century England: causes and consequencesEcHR 28 1Google Scholar
1977 Edwardian monetary affairs (1279–1344). A symposium held in Oxford, August 1976OxfordGoogle Scholar
1979 Coinage in the Low Countries (880–1500). The third Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
1984 Études d’histoire monétaire XIIe–XIXe sièclesLillePresses Universitaires de LilleGoogle Scholar
1987 Money and prices in England from Henry II to Edward IIIAgricultural History Review 35 121Google Scholar
1995 A commercialising economy. England 1086 to c.1300ManchesterManchester University PressGoogle Scholar
1995 Population, money supply, and the velocity of circulation in England, 1300–1700EcHR 47 238Google Scholar
1997
2002 La moneta in ambiente rurale nell’Italia tardomedioevale. Atti dell’Incontro di studio Roma 21–22 settembre 2000RomeGoogle Scholar
2004 Der Tiroler Bergbau und die Depression der europäischen Montanwirtschaft im 14. und 15. JahrhundertBozenGoogle Scholar
2008 Oxford Dictionary of National BiographyOxfordwww.oxforddnb.com/view/article/52199Google Scholar
1977 Edwardian monetary affairs (1279–1344). A symposium held in Oxford, August 1976OxfordGoogle Scholar
1958 Eighteenth-century finds of medieval coins from the records of the Society of AntiquariesNC 18 73Google Scholar
1977 Coinage in medieval Scotland. The second Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
1977 Coinage in medieval Scotland. The second Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
1977 Edwardian monetary affairs (1279–1344). A symposium held in Oxford, August 1976OxfordGoogle Scholar
1987 Domesday studies. Papers read at the Novocentenary Conference of the Royal Historical Society and the Institute of British Geographers, Winchester, 1986WoodbridgeBoydellGoogle Scholar
2001 I luoghi della moneta: le sedi delle zecche dall’antichità all’età moderna. Atti del convegno internazionale 22–23 ottobre 1999 MilanoMilanGoogle Scholar
2006 Coinage and history in the North Sea world, c. AD 500–1200. Essays in honour of Marion ArchibaldLeiden and BostonBrillGoogle Scholar
1980 A hoard from early in the reign of Æthelred II found at Spettisbury Rings Hill Fort, DorsetBNJ 50 132Google Scholar
1971 The metal contents of the silver pennies of William II and Henry I (1087–1135)’Archaeometry 13 177CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1963 Money, prices, and foreign exchange in fourteenth-century FranceNew Haven, CT and LondonYale University PressGoogle Scholar
1964 Monetary movements and market structure – forces for contraction in fourteenth- and fifteenth-century EnglandJournal of Economic History 24 470CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1985 Contemporary forgeries of English silver coins and the chemical compositions: Henry III to William IIINC 145 209Google Scholar
2006 Coinage and history in the North Sea world, c. AD 500–1200. Essays in honour of Marion ArchibaldLeiden and BostonBrillGoogle Scholar
1973 Wool, cloth and gold. The struggle for bullion in Anglo-Burgundian trade, 1340–1478Brussels and TorontoÉditions de lUniversité de Bruxelles and University of Toronto PressGoogle Scholar
1981 Mint policies, ratios, and outputs in the Low Countries and England, 1335–1420: some reflections on new dataNC 141 71Google Scholar
1983 Precious metals in the later medieval and early modern worldsDurham, NCCarolina Academic PressGoogle Scholar
1991 Money, coins, and commerce. Essays in the monetary history of Asia and Europe (from Antiquity to modern times)LeuvenUniversity of Leuven PressGoogle Scholar
1978 Elvet Moor, Lumphanan and Drumnadrochit finds of late fourteenth-century Scottish coinsBNJ 48 73Google Scholar
1882 On a hoard of Edward I coins discovered at Northampton, with remarks on the coinage of Edward I, II, and IIINC 2 108Google Scholar
1994 A late medieval jewellery and coin hoard from HolbrookProceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and Natural History 38 193Google Scholar
1982 Some London moneyers and reflections on the organization of English mints in the eleventh and twelfth centuriesNC 142 34Google Scholar
1983 The ora, the mark, and the mancus: weight-standards and the coinage in eleventh-century England. Part 1NC 143 248Google Scholar
1984 The ora, the mark, and the mancus: weight-standards and the coinage in eleventh-century England – Part 2NC 144 234Google Scholar
1985 The evolution of weight-standards and the creation of new monetary and commercial links in northern Europe from the tenth century to the twelfth centuryEcHR 38 192Google Scholar
1988 Later medieval mints. Organization, administration and techniques. The eighth Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
1997 England and the European depression of the mid-fifteenth centuryJournal of European Economic History 26 631Google Scholar
1780 Two dissertations upon the mint and coins of the episcopal-palatines of DurhamBirminghamPearson and RollasonGoogle Scholar
1989 The J. J. North collection. Edwardian English silver coins 1279–1351 with some supplementary examplesLondonGoogle Scholar
1994 English hammered coinage. Vol. I. Early Anglo-Saxon to Henry III c. 600–1272LondonSpinkGoogle Scholar
1997 The Anglo-Irish halfpence, farthings and post-1290 pence of Edward I and IIIBNJ 67 11Google Scholar
1994 The reign of Cnut. King of England, Denmark and NorwayLondonLeicester University PressGoogle Scholar
1984
1987 The Protecolla Rolls and English government finance, 1353–64English Historical Review 102 622CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1990 The Peasants’ Revolt and the government of EnglandJournal of British Studies 29 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1995 Thirteenth century England V. Proceedings of the Newcastle upon Tyne Conference 1993WoodbridgeBoydellGoogle Scholar
1907 The Victoria History of the County of Durham. Vol. IILondon: Oxford University PressGoogle Scholar
2011 The earliest known type of Edward the Confessor from the Bury St Edmurds Mint’, BNJ 8131, 230–1Google Scholar
1977 Edwardian monetary affairs (1279–1344). A symposium held in Oxford, August 1976OxfordGoogle Scholar
1983 An early thirteenth century hoard from Cross on the Hill, near Stratford-upon-AvonTransactions of the Birmingham and Warwickshire Archaeological Society 93 105Google Scholar
1914 The Calder Abbey gold coinsTransactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Archaeological and Antiquarian Society 14 325Google Scholar
1972 Early Norman coins in the Yorkshire MuseumAnnual Report Yorkshire Philosophical Society33Google Scholar
1975 Coins in Yorkshire collections. The Yorkshire Museum York. The City Museum, Leeds. The University of LeedsLondonGoogle Scholar
1995 Excavations at York Minster. Vol. I. From Roman fortress to Norman cathedral. Part 2. The findsLondonHMSOGoogle Scholar
1963 The gold coinages of Edward III: Part I. The early and Pre-Treaty coinagesNC 3 107Google Scholar
1862 On some pennies of Henry II found in a hollow stone at Ampthill, and lately presented to the Numismatic Society by Lieut.-Gen. C. R. FoxNC 2 233Google Scholar
1865 On a find of English coins at Holwell, near Melton MowbrayTransactions of the Leicestershire Architectural Society 8 205Google Scholar
1977 Edwardian monetary affairs (1279–1344). A symposium held in Oxford, August 1976OxfordGoogle Scholar
1982 The Crown and the currency. The circulation of money in late thirteenth- and early fourteenth-century EnglandNC 142 51Google Scholar
1967 Yorkshire Archaeological Register, 1967Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 42 109
2011
1892 Lancaster and York. A century of English history (AD 1399–1485)OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1925 A history of the revenues of the kings of England, 1066–1399OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1849 Descriptive list of a collection of coins of Henry I and Stephen, discovered in Hertfordshire, in 1818NC 12 138Google Scholar
1988 Archaeological Review No. 12 1987Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 106 219
1902 Historical essays by members of the Owens College, Manchester published in commemoration of its Jubilee (1851–1901)LondonLongmanGoogle Scholar
1991 A mid-fourteenth century coin hoard from Rickerby, CarlisleTransactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Archaeological and Antiquarian Society 91 295Google Scholar
1949 A hoard of English groats and Flemish double patards from Norham Castle, NorthumberlandBNJ 26 348Google Scholar
1977 Edwardian monetary affairs (1279–1344). A symposium held in Oxford, August 1976OxfordGoogle Scholar
1978 The St. Nicholas or “Boy Bishop” tokensProceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology 34 87Google Scholar
1982 More St. Nicholas tokens from Bury St. Edmunds and vicinityProceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology 35 149Google Scholar
2009 Mining in a medieval landscape. The royal silver mines of the Tamar ValleyExeterUniversity of Exeter PressGoogle Scholar
1988 Money and the hangman in late-13th-century England: Jews, Christians and coinage offences alleged and real (Part I)Jewish Historical Studies 31 83Google Scholar
1840 Annals of the coinage of Great Britain and its dependencies; from the earliest period of authentic history to the reign of VictoriaLondonNichols, Son, and BentleyGoogle Scholar
1981 Some contemporary literary sources relating to the 1863 Ipswich Buttermarket hoardSCMB 756 220Google Scholar
1991 Salisbury Museum medieval catalogue Part 1SalisburySalisbury and South Wiltshire Museum
1965 The wealth of England in the eleventh centuryTransactions of the Royal Historical Society 15 145CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986 Anglo-Saxon monetary history. Essays in memory of Michael DolleyLeicesterLeicester University PressGoogle Scholar
2007 Anglo-Saxon law and numismatics: a reassessment in the light of Patrick Wormald’s BNJ 77 150Google Scholar
1988 Henry I coin types: design characteristics and chronologyYorkshire Numismatist 1 27Google Scholar
1995 Warwickshire coin hoardsTransactions of the Birmingham and Warwickshire Archaeological Society 99 71Google Scholar
1964 A fourteenth century hoard of Scottish groats from Balleny Townland, Co. DownBNJ 33 94Google Scholar
1840 An account of a large quantity of coins of Edward I and II discovered in February 1836, at Wyke, near Leeds, in Yorkshire: forming a sequel to Mr. Hawkins’s account of those of the same reigns found at TutburyArchaeologia 28 47CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1925 Hoard of silver coins found at Scotton, YorkshireTransactions of the Yorkshire Numismatic Society 2 183Google Scholar
1999 King Edward I’s articles of inquest on the Jews and coin-clipping, 1279Historical Research 72 1CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1986 Anglo-Saxon monetary history. Essays in memory of Michael DolleyLeicesterLeicester University PressGoogle Scholar
1886 Notes on the coinage of the first three Edwards, in relation to the recent find of coins at BeaumontNC 6 170Google Scholar
1972 The international economy and monetary movements in France, 1493–1725Cambridge, MAHarvard University PressGoogle Scholar
1970 Monetary problems and policies in the Burgundian Netherlands 1433–1496LeidenBrillGoogle Scholar
1979 Coinage in the Low Countries (880–1500). The third Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
1988 Later medieval mints. Organisation, administration and techniques. The eighth Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
2006 A lost law of Henry II: the Assize of Oxford and monetary reformHaskins Society Journal 16 95Google Scholar
1978 Historical implications of the regional production of dies under Ethelred IIBNJ 48 35Google Scholar
2000 Zecca. The mint of Venice in the Middle AgesBaltimore, MD and LondonJohns Hopkins University PressGoogle Scholar
1999 The Court Farm coin hoard, Canon Pyon, HerefordshireWest Midlands Archaeology 42 46Google Scholar
1955 The Stamford mint and the connexion with the abbot of Peterborough under Ethelred IIBNJ 28 106Google Scholar
1963 Medieval die-output: two calculations for English mints in the fourteenth centuryNC 3 97106Google Scholar
1968 Notes on the Intermediate Small Cross and Transitional Crux types of Ethelred IIBNJ 37 16Google Scholar
1970
1981 English coinage in the later years of John and the minority of Henry III. Part 2BNJ 51 91Google Scholar
1971 A second find of English sterlings from Ribe (1958)Nordisk Numismatisk Årsskrift38Google Scholar
1991 Aspects of Saxo-Norman London. Vol. II Finds and environmental evidenceLondonLondon and Middlesex Archaeological SocietyGoogle Scholar
1913 The documentary evidence for the English royal coinages of Henry VII and Henry VIIIBNJ 10 127Google Scholar
2003
2006 Coinage and history in the North Sea world, c. AD 500–1200. Essays in honour of Marion ArchibaldLeiden and BostonBrillGoogle Scholar
1986 Anglo-Saxon monetary history. Essays in memory of Michael DolleyLeicesterLeicester University PressGoogle Scholar
1991 Royal Coin Cabinet, Stockholm. Part IV. Anglo-Saxon coins: Harold I and HarthacnutLondonGoogle Scholar
1959 Some additions and corrections to J. D. A. Thompson, : a recensionMedieval Archaeology 3 280CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1965 Windmill Hill and Avebury. Excavations by Alexander Keiller 1925–1929OxfordClarendon PressGoogle Scholar
1924 A national balance sheet for 1362–3, with documents subsidiary theretoEHR 39 404CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1945 The medieval mines of AlstonTransactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 45 22Google Scholar
1992 Discovery of a thirteenth-century hoard of silver coins in the chapel of St. Bartholomew’s Hospital, SandwichArchaeologia Cantiana 110 153Google Scholar
1982 Merseyside County Museums. Ancient British issues and later coins from English, Irish and Scottish mints to 1279, with associated foreign coinsLondonGoogle Scholar
1962 Ancient trial plates. A description of the ancient gold and silver trial plates deposited in the Pyx stronghold of the Royal MintLondonHMSOGoogle Scholar
1932 The Shrewsbury mint in the reign of Richard I, and the silver mine at CarreghovaNC 12 215Google Scholar
1939 Notes on mediæval moneyers, their dies and their coins, with special reference to the Stamford mintNCirc 47 161Google Scholar
2000 Restoration and reform, 1153–1165. Recovery from civil war in EnglandCambridgeCambridge University PressCrossRefGoogle Scholar
1903 Italian bankers and the English CrownTransactions of the Royal Historical Society 17 175CrossRefGoogle Scholar
1998 A hoard of “Expanding Cross” pennies from Appledore: preliminary reportNCirc 106 152Google Scholar
1959
1999 The Fillongley hoard – a medieval coin and jewellery hoard from WarwickshireBNJ 69 201Google Scholar
1756 Twelve plates of English silver coins from the Norman Conquest to Henry VIII inclusiveLondonGoogle Scholar
1979 Coinage in the Low Countries (880–1500). The third Oxford symposium on coinage and monetary historyOxfordGoogle Scholar
1989 The J. J. North collection. Edwardian English silver coins 1279–1351 with some supplementary examplesLondonGoogle Scholar
1996 The Herbert Schneider collection Part 1. English gold coins and their imitationsLondonGoogle Scholar
1970 Esterlins à la croix courte dans les trésors français de la fin du XIIe et de la première moitié du XIIIe siècleBNJ 39 24Google Scholar