Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Sceattas (englisch Sceat) sind frühmittelalterliche Münzen, die ursprünglich in Friesland, Jütland und seit der 2. Hälfte des 7. Jahrhunderts von den Hälfte des 7. Jahrhunderts von den Angelsachsen in England geschlagen wurden.
A sceat ( / ʃæt / SHAT; Old English: sceatt [ʃæɑt], pl. sceattas) was a small, thick silver coin minted in England, Frisia, and Jutland during the Anglo-Saxon period that normally weighed 0.8–1.3 grams. History. Series U sceat.
A sceat. Scot and lot is a phrase common in the records of English, [1] Welsh and Irish medieval boroughs, referring to local rights and obligations. The term scot comes from the Old English word sceat, an ordinary coin in Anglo-Saxon times, equivalent to the later penny.
At a gold to silver ration of 12:1 this would value a tremissis or gold shilling at say two week’s pay, which would be reasonable in terms of a Roman soldier’s pay. An alternative would be to assess buying power – early law would suggest that a sheep is worth perhaps two to four sceats. [18] p. 94-5.
Sceatta – MGM Münzlexikon. Sceatta des 8. Jahrhunderts aus der Münzstätte York, der in der Literatur als Typ dem König Coenred (716 – 718) von Northumbria zugewiesen wird. Auch Skeatta, engl. Sceat (von altfries. Sket = Vieh): 1. Von den Germanen allgemein für römisches und keltisches Silbergeld verwendeter Begriff. 2. Name der im 7./8.
A sceat (pl. sceattas) was a small, thick silver coin minted in England, Frisia and Jutland during the Anglo-Saxon period. It is likely that the coins were more often known to contemporaries as "pennies" (Old English: peningas), much like their successor silver coins.
Les sceattas (singulier : sceat, du vieil anglais ), ou pseudo-sceattas 1, étaient des piécettes d' argent, au graphisme barbare et pesant moins d'un gramme, utilisées à partir de 650 par les marchands frisons et anglo-saxons qui commencent à développer le commerce le long des côtes de la mer du Nord, via les ports de Quentovic et Dorestad.
