Publication: Tremís inédito de Recaredo I acuñado en Caesaraugusta y hallado en el castillo de Gauzón (Asturias).
Authors
San Vicente González de Aspuru, José Ignacio ; García Álvarez-Busto, Alejandro ; Muñiz López, Iván ; Fernández Calderón, Noelia ; Ibáñez Calzada, Covadonga ; Alonso Rodríguez, Nicolás
item.page.secondaryauthor
item.page.director
Publisher
Revista Numismática Hécate.
publication.page.editor
publication.page.department
DOI
item.page.type
info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
Analizamos un tremís descubierto durante las excavaciones del castillo de Gauzón (Asturias), en un contexto estratigráfico datado en los siglos XI-XII. Acuñado por Recaredo I en Cesaraugusta, presenta una variante en su leyenda, convirtiéndolo en un ejemplar único. Además del análisis metalográfico realizado a la moneda, destaca un orificio circular perimetral que sugiere su uso simbólico y ornamental. Se plantean consideraciones sobre su reutilización, en un contexto de conexión entre la monarquía asturleonesa y la monarquía goda. También se repasan brevemente las cecas visigodas asturianas y los hallazgos de tremises góticos en Asturias.
We analyze a tremissis discovered in the excavations of the castle of Gauzón (Asturias, Spain), in a stratigraphic context dated to the XI-XII centuries. Minted by Recaredo I in Cesaraugusta, it presents a variant in its legend, making it a unique specimen. In addition to the metallographic analysis carried out on the coin, a circular perimeter hole stands out, suggesting its ornamental use. Considerations are raised about its decorative and symbolic use, within a context of connection between the Asturleonese monarchy and the Visigothic monarchy. Brief mentions are also made of the Asturian Visigothic mints and the findings of this coin in Asturias.
We analyze a tremissis discovered in the excavations of the castle of Gauzón (Asturias, Spain), in a stratigraphic context dated to the XI-XII centuries. Minted by Recaredo I in Cesaraugusta, it presents a variant in its legend, making it a unique specimen. In addition to the metallographic analysis carried out on the coin, a circular perimeter hole stands out, suggesting its ornamental use. Considerations are raised about its decorative and symbolic use, within a context of connection between the Asturleonese monarchy and the Visigothic monarchy. Brief mentions are also made of the Asturian Visigothic mints and the findings of this coin in Asturias.
publication.page.subject
Citation
Revista numismática Hécate, N. 10, 2023, p. 145-164.
item.page.embargo
Collections
Ir a Estadísticas
Este ítem está sujeto a una licencia Creative Commons. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/