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Kings and rulers in numismatics --- Coins, Roman. --- Emperors --- Coins, Roman --- Numismatics --- Roman coins --- Portraits --- Kings and rulers in numismatics - Rome. --- Emperors - Rome - Portraits

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Römische Medaillons sind ein Medium der kaiserlichen Selbstdarstellung und damit eine wichtige historische Quellengattung. Dies gilt in besonderer Weise für Antoninus Pius, der in der antiken literarischen Überlieferung als traditionsbewusster Friedenskaiser charakterisiert wird. Die 520 hier katalogisierten und besprochenen Medaillons aus dessen Herrschaftszeit ergänzen dieses Bild um weitere zentrale Facetten. So nehmen beispielsweise mehr Darstellungen als bei jedem anderen Kaiser Bezug auf griechische Mythen und Gottheiten, die nicht zum traditionellen römischen Kanon gehören. Zudem können viele Medaillons mit militärischen Ereignissen in Zusammenhang gebracht werden und helfen zuweilen auch bei deren Datierung. In einzelnen Fällen scheinen Medaillons sogar persönliche Aspekte des Kaisers widerzuspiegeln. Auf den 108 Tafeln sind die meisten Medaillons abgebildet. Konkordanzen und Indices ermöglichen zudem eine schnelle Erschließung.

Kings and rulers in numismatics --- Medals, Roman --- Religion and state --- Rois et souverains en numismatique --- Médailles romaines --- Religion et Etat --- Catalogs. --- Catalogues --- Medaillons (numismatiek) --- Keizers. --- Romeinse keizertijd. --- Medaillons (numismatiek). --- Médailles romaines --- Médaillons (bijoux) --- Monnaies romaines. --- Numismatique romaine. --- Portraits romains. --- Empereurs --- Religion et État --- Numismatique --- Numismatique. --- Coins, Roman --- Antoninus Pius, --- Rome --- History --- Medals, Roman - Catalogs --- Kings and rulers in numismatics - Rome --- Antoninus Pius, - Emperor of Rome, - 86-161 --- Rome - History - Antoninus Pius, 138-161

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"Julia Augusta examines the socio-political impact of coin images of Augustus' wife, Livia, within the broader context of her image in other visual media and reveals the detailed visual language that was developed for the promotion of Livia as the predominant female in the Roman imperial family. The book provides the most comprehensive examination of all extant coins of Livia to date, and provides one of the first studies on the images on Roman coins as gender-infused designs, which created a visual dialogue regarding Livia's power and gender-roles in relation to those of male members of the imperial family. While the appearance of Roman women on coins was not entirely revolutionary, having roughly coincided with the introduction of images of powerful Roman statesmen to coins in the late 40s BC, the degree to which Livia came to be commemorated on coins in the provinces and in Rome was unprecedented. This volume provides unique insights into the impact of these representations of Livia, both on coins and in other visual media. Julia Augusta: Images of Rome's First Empress on the Coins of the Roman Empire will be of great interest to students of women and imperial imagery in the Roman Empire, as well as the importance of visual representation and Roman imperial ideology"--

Coins, Roman --- Kings and rulers in numismatics --- Women in numismatics --- Portrait sculpture in numismatics --- Empresses in art --- Empresses --- Women --- Social conditions --- Livia, --- Art. --- Kings and rulers in numismatics - Rome. --- Women in numismatics - Rome. --- Portrait sculpture in numismatics - Rome. --- Empresses - Rome --- Women - Rome - Social conditions --- Livia, - Empress, consort of Augustus, Emperor of Rome, - approximately 58 B.C.-29 A.D. - Art. --- Livia, - Empress, consort of Augustus, Emperor of Rome, - approximately 58 B.C.-29 A.D.