Andrew Brown
The British Museum, Portable Antiquities & Treasure, Faculty Member
- The British Museum, Dept of Coins and Medals, Faculty MemberSuffolk County Council, Archaeological Service, Department Memberadd
- Archaeology, Anatolian Archaeology, Pottery (Archaeology), Bronze and Iron Ages in Eastern Mediterranean (Archaeology), Early Iron Age, Greek Pottery, and 16 moreIron Age Greece (Archaeology), Bronze And Iron Age In Mediterrarranean (Archaeology), Archaic Italy, Geometric and Classical Greece, Pottery, Material Culture, Bones, Troy Studies, Trojan Horse, Homer, Iron Age, Coins, Roman coins, Numismatics, Ancient Roman Numismatics, and Roman numismatics and archaeologyedit
PSIAH XLII part 4, 2012: pp. 505-535
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Research report in Medieval Archaeology 57, 2013.
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Later Prehistoric Finds Group Newsletter 6, 2015: 3-5
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Coins Weekly Article of the Week interview, October 2017
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Review of Kerschner, M., Kowalleck, I. and Steskal, M. 'Archäologische Forschungen zur Siedlungsgeschichte von Ephesos in geometrischer, archaischer und klassicher Zeit. Grabungsbefunde und Keramikfunde aus dem Bereich von Koressos (Heft 9. Vienna: Österreichisches Archäologisches Institut, 2008)'more
Roman Britain in the Roman Empire, colloquium organised on behalf of the Axel and Margaret Ax:son Johnson Foundation for Public Benefit, British School at Rome, Rome, 27th March 2019
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The 7th Joint Meeting of Nomisma.org and ECFN 2018, Museu de Prehistòria de València, 3rd-5th May 2018 As the PAS enters its third decade, some of the highlights of the last year demonstrate the continued importance of recording... more
The 7th Joint Meeting of Nomisma.org and ECFN 2018, Museu de Prehistòria de València, 3rd-5th May 2018
As the PAS enters its third decade, some of the highlights of the last year demonstrate the continued importance of recording archaeological material from around the UK and reveal new information about coin loss in Britain. With more than 250,000 Roman coins now recorded through the scheme, we have to consider what we do with this vast dataset and what new information it can reveal about the spread of coinage over long periods of time. Focussing particularly on discrete groups of coins, notably early Roman bronze issues of specific ‘British Association’, I will look at how we can potentially use the PAS to reveal the spread, distribution patterns, or indeed concentrations, of these specific coin types and what insight this might offer with regard to coin use in Roman Britain.
As the PAS enters its third decade, some of the highlights of the last year demonstrate the continued importance of recording archaeological material from around the UK and reveal new information about coin loss in Britain. With more than 250,000 Roman coins now recorded through the scheme, we have to consider what we do with this vast dataset and what new information it can reveal about the spread of coinage over long periods of time. Focussing particularly on discrete groups of coins, notably early Roman bronze issues of specific ‘British Association’, I will look at how we can potentially use the PAS to reveal the spread, distribution patterns, or indeed concentrations, of these specific coin types and what insight this might offer with regard to coin use in Roman Britain.
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The 6th Joint Meeting of Nomisma.org and ECFN 2017, National Museum Copenhagen, 4th-6th May, 2017


