Stefan Krmnicek is Professor of Ancient Numismatics at the University of Tübingen, Germany.

• List of IllustrationsNotes on ContributorsSeries Preface, Bill Maurer, University of California Irvine, USAIntroduction: Money Made the Ancient World Go Round, Stefan Krmnicek, University of Tübingen, Germany1. Money and its Technologies: Production, Distribution, and Impact, Andrea Casoli, State Collection of Coins and Medals of the Canton of Ticino, Switzerland and Marc Philipp Wahl, Martin von Wagner Museum, University of Würzburg, Germany2. Money and its Ideas: State Control and Military Expenses, François de Callataÿ, Free University of Brussels, Belgium3. Money, Ritual, and Religion: Noneconomic Qualities of Coinage, Stefan Krmnicek, University of Tübingen, Germany4. Money and the Everyday: Multiple Moneys for Multiple Users, Stéphane Martin, University of Poitiers, France5. Money, Art, and Representation: A Look at the Roman World, Nathan T. Elkins, Baylor University, USA6. Money and its Interpretation: Archaeological and Anthropological Perspectives, Alicia Jiménez, Duke University, USA7. Money and the Issues of the Age: Power, Contact, and Identity, Clare Rowan, University of Warwick, UKNotesBibliographyIndex

Stefan Krmnicek is Professor of Ancient Numismatics at the University of Tübingen, Germany.

• List of IllustrationsNotes on ContributorsSeries Preface, Bill Maurer, University of California Irvine, USAIntroduction: Money Made the Ancient World Go Round, Stefan Krmnicek, University of Tübingen, Germany1. Money and its Technologies: Production, Distribution, and Impact, Andrea Casoli, State Collection of Coins and Medals of the Canton of Ticino, Switzerland and Marc Philipp Wahl, Martin von Wagner Museum, University of Würzburg, Germany2. Money and its Ideas: State Control and Military Expenses, François de Callataÿ, Free University of Brussels, Belgium3. Money, Ritual, and Religion: Noneconomic Qualities of Coinage, Stefan Krmnicek, University of Tübingen, Germany4. Money and the Everyday: Multiple Moneys for Multiple Users, Stéphane Martin, University of Poitiers, France5. Money, Art, and Representation: A Look at the Roman World, Nathan T. Elkins, Baylor University, USA6. Money and its Interpretation: Archaeological and Anthropological Perspectives, Alicia Jiménez, Duke University, USA7. Money and the Issues of the Age: Power, Contact, and Identity, Clare Rowan, University of Warwick, UKNotesBibliographyIndex

Stefan Krmnicek is Professor of Ancient Numismatics at the University of Tübingen, Germany.

• List of IllustrationsNotes on ContributorsSeries Preface, Bill Maurer, University of California Irvine, USAIntroduction: Money Made the Ancient World Go Round, Stefan Krmnicek, University of Tübingen, Germany1. Money and its Technologies: Production, Distribution, and Impact, Andrea Casoli, State Collection of Coins and Medals of the Canton of Ticino, Switzerland and Marc Philipp Wahl, Martin von Wagner Museum, University of Würzburg, Germany2. Money and its Ideas: State Control and Military Expenses, François de Callataÿ, Free University of Brussels, Belgium3. Money, Ritual, and Religion: Noneconomic Qualities of Coinage, Stefan Krmnicek, University of Tübingen, Germany4. Money and the Everyday: Multiple Moneys for Multiple Users, Stéphane Martin, University of Poitiers, France5. Money, Art, and Representation: A Look at the Roman World, Nathan T. Elkins, Baylor University, USA6. Money and its Interpretation: Archaeological and Anthropological Perspectives, Alicia Jiménez, Duke University, USA7. Money and the Issues of the Age: Power, Contact, and Identity, Clare Rowan, University of Warwick, UKNotesBibliographyIndex