Barrie Cook and Gareth Williams are curators in the Department of Coins and Medals at the British Museum, and are both former editors of the British Numismatic Journal. Dr Williams has published on a variety of aspects of Anglo-Saxon and Viking history, while Dr Cook's publications span the 11th to the 17th centuries.

• List of contributiorsList of IllustrationsIntroductionMarion Archibald: An appreciationAfter Rome (Fifth to Seventh Centuries)A catalogue of hoards and single finds from the British Isles c. AD 410-675After Patching: imported and recycled coinage in fifth and sixth century BritainRoman Bronze coinage in sub-Roman and early Anglo-Saxon EnglandTwenty-Two soldiers, a goddess and an emperor: a small group of sixth-century pseudo-imperial tremisses with an unusual reverse typeTwo new types of Anglo-Saxon gold shillingsA pale gold thrymsa int eh name of VanimundusThe circualtion and function of coinage in conversion-period England, c. AD 580-675Imitation is the sincerest form of flatteryThe Northern World: An age of Transition (Seventh to Tenth Centuries)Contrasts and continuity within the coinage of Northumbria c. 670-867Between teh devil and the deep blue sea: hoards in nith-century FrisiaAnglo-Saxon coin broochesA coin of Aethelwulf of Wessex from ancient Truso in Poland'Not the oldest known list': Scandinavian moneyers' names on teh tenth-century English coinageThe preform coinage of Edgar- the legacy of teh Anglo-Saxon kingsdomsEngland and Scandinavia (Tenth to Thirteenth Centuries)Inflow of Anglo-Saxon and German coins into the Northern lands, c. 997-1024: discerning the patternsThe import of English coins in the Northern Lands: some remakrs on coin circulation in teh Vking Age based on new evidence from DenmarkThe 1954 Rone hoard and some comments on styles and inscriptions of certain Scandinavian coins from the early eleventh centurySilver-handling traditions during the Viking Age- Some observations and thoughts on the phenomenon of pecking and bendingAnglo-Saxon coins in the Baltic East- Some comments on two recent volumes of the Sylloge of Coins of the British IslesTwo hoards of Short-Cross sterlings from Ribe, and English merchants in DEnmark in th emiddle of th ethirteenth centuryThe Kingdom of England and its neighbours (Tenth to Early Thirteenth Centuries)The volume of the English currency, c. 973-1158Coinage and urban development: integrating the archaeological and numismatic history of LincolnThe moneyers of the Worcester mint, 1066-1158 some thoughts and commentsThe earliest English lead Tokens?Henry II, the St Augustine's dispute and the loss of the abbey'smint franchiseEn monnaye aiant cours: the monetary system of the Angevin empireIles Anglo-Normandes: some coin evidence for the impact of the events of 1204 on the channel IslandsFew and far between: mints and coins in Wales to the middle of the thirteenth centuryThe publications of Marion Archibald to 2005BibliographyIndices

Barrie Cook and Gareth Williams are curators in the Department of Coins and Medals at the British Museum, and are both former editors of the British Numismatic Journal. Dr Williams has published on a variety of aspects of Anglo-Saxon and Viking history, while Dr Cook's publications span the 11th to the 17th centuries.

• List of contributiorsList of IllustrationsIntroductionMarion Archibald: An appreciationAfter Rome (Fifth to Seventh Centuries)A catalogue of hoards and single finds from the British Isles c. AD 410-675After Patching: imported and recycled coinage in fifth and sixth century BritainRoman Bronze coinage in sub-Roman and early Anglo-Saxon EnglandTwenty-Two soldiers, a goddess and an emperor: a small group of sixth-century pseudo-imperial tremisses with an unusual reverse typeTwo new types of Anglo-Saxon gold shillingsA pale gold thrymsa int eh name of VanimundusThe circualtion and function of coinage in conversion-period England, c. AD 580-675Imitation is the sincerest form of flatteryThe Northern World: An age of Transition (Seventh to Tenth Centuries)Contrasts and continuity within the coinage of Northumbria c. 670-867Between teh devil and the deep blue sea: hoards in nith-century FrisiaAnglo-Saxon coin broochesA coin of Aethelwulf of Wessex from ancient Truso in Poland'Not the oldest known list': Scandinavian moneyers' names on teh tenth-century English coinageThe preform coinage of Edgar- the legacy of teh Anglo-Saxon kingsdomsEngland and Scandinavia (Tenth to Thirteenth Centuries)Inflow of Anglo-Saxon and German coins into the Northern lands, c. 997-1024: discerning the patternsThe import of English coins in the Northern Lands: some remakrs on coin circulation in teh Vking Age based on new evidence from DenmarkThe 1954 Rone hoard and some comments on styles and inscriptions of certain Scandinavian coins from the early eleventh centurySilver-handling traditions during the Viking Age- Some observations and thoughts on the phenomenon of pecking and bendingAnglo-Saxon coins in the Baltic East- Some comments on two recent volumes of the Sylloge of Coins of the British IslesTwo hoards of Short-Cross sterlings from Ribe, and English merchants in DEnmark in th emiddle of th ethirteenth centuryThe Kingdom of England and its neighbours (Tenth to Early Thirteenth Centuries)The volume of the English currency, c. 973-1158Coinage and urban development: integrating the archaeological and numismatic history of LincolnThe moneyers of the Worcester mint, 1066-1158 some thoughts and commentsThe earliest English lead Tokens?Henry II, the St Augustine's dispute and the loss of the abbey'smint franchiseEn monnaye aiant cours: the monetary system of the Angevin empireIles Anglo-Normandes: some coin evidence for the impact of the events of 1204 on the channel IslandsFew and far between: mints and coins in Wales to the middle of the thirteenth centuryThe publications of Marion Archibald to 2005BibliographyIndices

Barrie Cook and Gareth Williams are curators in the Department of Coins and Medals at the British Museum, and are both former editors of the British Numismatic Journal. Dr Williams has published on a variety of aspects of Anglo-Saxon and Viking history, while Dr Cook's publications span the 11th to the 17th centuries.

• List of contributiorsList of IllustrationsIntroductionMarion Archibald: An appreciationAfter Rome (Fifth to Seventh Centuries)A catalogue of hoards and single finds from the British Isles c. AD 410-675After Patching: imported and recycled coinage in fifth and sixth century BritainRoman Bronze coinage in sub-Roman and early Anglo-Saxon EnglandTwenty-Two soldiers, a goddess and an emperor: a small group of sixth-century pseudo-imperial tremisses with an unusual reverse typeTwo new types of Anglo-Saxon gold shillingsA pale gold thrymsa int eh name of VanimundusThe circualtion and function of coinage in conversion-period England, c. AD 580-675Imitation is the sincerest form of flatteryThe Northern World: An age of Transition (Seventh to Tenth Centuries)Contrasts and continuity within the coinage of Northumbria c. 670-867Between teh devil and the deep blue sea: hoards in nith-century FrisiaAnglo-Saxon coin broochesA coin of Aethelwulf of Wessex from ancient Truso in Poland'Not the oldest known list': Scandinavian moneyers' names on teh tenth-century English coinageThe preform coinage of Edgar- the legacy of teh Anglo-Saxon kingsdomsEngland and Scandinavia (Tenth to Thirteenth Centuries)Inflow of Anglo-Saxon and German coins into the Northern lands, c. 997-1024: discerning the patternsThe import of English coins in the Northern Lands: some remakrs on coin circulation in teh Vking Age based on new evidence from DenmarkThe 1954 Rone hoard and some comments on styles and inscriptions of certain Scandinavian coins from the early eleventh centurySilver-handling traditions during the Viking Age- Some observations and thoughts on the phenomenon of pecking and bendingAnglo-Saxon coins in the Baltic East- Some comments on two recent volumes of the Sylloge of Coins of the British IslesTwo hoards of Short-Cross sterlings from Ribe, and English merchants in DEnmark in th emiddle of th ethirteenth centuryThe Kingdom of England and its neighbours (Tenth to Early Thirteenth Centuries)The volume of the English currency, c. 973-1158Coinage and urban development: integrating the archaeological and numismatic history of LincolnThe moneyers of the Worcester mint, 1066-1158 some thoughts and commentsThe earliest English lead Tokens?Henry II, the St Augustine's dispute and the loss of the abbey'smint franchiseEn monnaye aiant cours: the monetary system of the Angevin empireIles Anglo-Normandes: some coin evidence for the impact of the events of 1204 on the channel IslandsFew and far between: mints and coins in Wales to the middle of the thirteenth centuryThe publications of Marion Archibald to 2005BibliographyIndices