Papers by António Marques de Faria
Revista Portuguesa de Arqueologia, 26-27, 2023-2024, 2024
As in previous chronicles, Iberian onomastics still deserve most of our attention, although other... more As in previous chronicles, Iberian onomastics still deserve most of our attention, although other linguistic realities reflected
in both place and personal names are not neglected. It is our main concern to complement with further bibliographic references the
studies that have focused on the names treated in each of the entries that make up this paper.
Revista Numismática HÉCATE, 10 2023, pp. 13-23
In this paper, the fourth in the series, we collect some more notes on ancient Hispanic numismati... more In this paper, the fourth in the series, we collect some more notes on ancient Hispanic numismatics, commenting on some recent approaches about different mints, with emphasis on the topic of numismatic epigraphy.
Revista Portuguesa de Arqueologia, 25, 2022, pp. 81-111.
This paper intends mainly to add literature to some of the recent studies that deal with Iberian ... more This paper intends mainly to add literature to some of the recent studies that deal with Iberian personal names in a more or less profound way. We also tried to explore previous paths in order to include certain personal names, until now considered Iberian or Turdetanian, in continental Celtic or generically Indo-European anthroponymy.
Revista Numismática HÉCATE 9, 2022, pp. 11-29.
This paper is the third in a series, published in this same journal, which we have dedicated to d... more This paper is the third in a series, published in this same journal, which we have dedicated to different aspects of Hispanic numismatics in Antiquity. As with previous texts (Faria, 2020a; 2021), monetary epigraphy continues to deserve most of our attention. All the warnings that we have issued on previous occasions regarding the order followed by us when dealing with the mints are still valid.
Acta Numismàtica, 52, 2022, p. 187-198
As a tribute to Dr. Miquel Crusafont, an indispensable figure in peninsular
numismatic studies, w... more As a tribute to Dr. Miquel Crusafont, an indispensable figure in peninsular
numismatic studies, with particular emphasis on the works that focused on the monetary productions of medieval Spain, we intend to correct and update the content of two texts that we dedicated in part to some monetary issues of the municipium Iulia Tingi and the colonia Iulia Campestris Babba (Faria, 2016; 2018), two mints closely linked to the geographic space that deserved most of the honoree’s attention.
Revista Portuguesa de Arqueologia, 24, 2021, pp. 83-100.
We continue to examine, from a critical perspective, some Paleo-Hispanic proper names, almost all... more We continue to examine, from a critical perspective, some Paleo-Hispanic proper names, almost all known for a long time, but which have been the subject of new approaches, more or less in-depth, in recent years.
We also corrected certain interpretations that we presented in previous works.
Revista Numismática HÉCATE, 8, 2021
With this paper, we decided to follow up on the notes we published in the previous issue of this ... more With this paper, we decided to follow up on the notes we published in the previous issue of this same journal (Faria, 2020). Questions of epigraphic and linguistic order continue to deserve most of our attention, resulting from a critical approach towards the treatment that similar subjects have received from various researchers in recent years. In order to prevent possible misunderstandings, we believe that it is worth alerting interested readers once again to the discretion used in naming the mints that, listed alphabetically, serve as a framework for our comments.
Revista Numismática HÉCATE Nº 7, 2020
Resumen En las páginas siguientes se reúne una serie de observaciones centrada en la numismática ... more Resumen En las páginas siguientes se reúne una serie de observaciones centrada en la numismática antigua de Hispania, dispersa en varios textos y planteada desde distintos enfoques. Además de tratar la numismática paleohispánica transmitida en las monedas, hemos decidido, en esta ocasión, ampliar nuestra atención a la antroponimia latina documentada igualmente en monedas. También nos ocupamos, ocasionalmente, de cuestiones iconográficas relacionadas con ciertos temas de *PauiPon (Alcácer do Sal). Por comodidad, nuestros comentarios y cecas tratadas siguen un orden alfabético, incluso utilizando los nombres que, pese a no ser los más rigurosos, sí son los más fácilmente reconocibles.
Abstract The following pages bring together a series of observations, scattered over several texts, raised by certain approaches to specific aspects of Hispanic numismatics in Antiquity. In addition to dealing with Palaeohispanic place and personal names, we have decided, on this occasion, to extend our attention to Latin onomastics also displayed in Hispanic coinage as well as to some iconographic questions regarding the coinage minted in *PauiPon (Alcácer do Sal). For the sake of convenience, our comments follow the alphabetical order of the addressed mints without a special concern for the accuracy of their official names.
Revista Portuguesa de Arqueologia, 23, 2020, pp. 51-72
We continue our series of comments, almost all of which have been published in previous volumes o... more We continue our series of comments, almost all of which have been published in previous volumes of this same journal, concerning several pre-Roman proper names, which are documented mainly in Hispanic territory.
Homenaje a Josep Pellicer i Bru, 2020
Luis Amela Valverde �����������������������������������������������������������������������������... more Luis Amela Valverde ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������39 Bronces tardo-republicanos de Sardinia Eduard Fernández De la Vega ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������53 La composición química: la información oculta en el metal de la moneda. Aplicación práctica al caso de los bronces romanos y los reales de a ocho Almudena Ariza Armada ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������65 Nueva tipología a nombre de Sulaymān al-Musta'īn del año 405/1014-1015 con octograma. Titulatura, onomástica y simbología monetal José Antonio Almonacid Clavería ����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������85 Qunka y el áureo dinar del año 428H [1037 dC] Alberto J� Canto García ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������97 Viejos datos sobre un hallazgo de monedas del reino taifa de Badajoz David Francés Vañó �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������103 Tres monedas andalusíes inéditas Manuel Mozo Monroy ������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������109 Nuevos descubrimientos en la numismática medieval española: sobre dos piezas inéditas y notables de Urraca I y de Alfonso X, de Castilla y León Antonio Roma Valdés ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������123 El funcionamiento de los talleres monetarios medievales. Marcas de ceca y marcas de emisión en las monedas castellanas de los ss. XIII a XV Teresa Campos-López, Paula Grañeda Miñón, Fátima Martín Escudero ��������������������������151 Górliz: hallazgos monetarios en un yacimiento singular Lucia Travaini ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������171 Monete di Barcellona e di Aragona in una lista inedita da un libro d'abaco italiano del Quattrocento
Revista Portuguesa de Arqueologia. 22, 2019
In the following pages, ancient Iberian place and personal names will continue to deserve our spe... more In the following pages, ancient Iberian place and personal names will continue to deserve our special attention.
Estudios de Lenguas y Epigrafía Antiguas. 17, 2018, pp. 75-137
Gaceta Numismática. 195, pp. 105-109, 2018
Revista Portuguesa de Arqueologia, 21, pp. 115-130, 2018
Nesta crónica, revisitamos diversos NNL e NNP atestados nas fontes antigas, que, com a exclusão d... more Nesta crónica, revisitamos diversos NNL e NNP atestados nas fontes antigas, que, com a exclusão de quatro casos — saico, siCounin, śeCena e / TAMVSIENSI —, já foram alvo de comentários nossos em textos anteriores.
In this review, we analyse several personal and place names attested in ancient sources, which, with the exception of four cases — saico, siCounin, śeCena and / TAMVSIENSI — have already been the subject of our comments in previous texts.
Arse. 50, pp. 109-139, 2016
The following pages are intended primarily to claim the authorship of
certain ideas, contrary to... more The following pages are intended primarily to claim the authorship of
certain ideas, contrary to repeated, and more or less diffuse, attempts to
attribute them to others. In any case, by giving priority to a “micro-historiographic
review” (Ballester, 2008, p. 197), this does not mean that the reinterpretation
of epigraphic novelties published in recent years has been
neglected by us.
Revista Portuguesa de Arqueologia. 20, pp. 83-99, 2017
Tal como as 23 anteriores, a presente crónica consiste numa revisão crítica de NNL e, sobretudo, ... more Tal como as 23 anteriores, a presente crónica consiste numa revisão crítica de NNL e, sobretudo, de NNP pré-latinos testemunhados na Península Ibérica.
Revista Portuguesa de Arqueologia. 19, pp. 155-174, 2016
António Marques de Faria* Damos continuidade aos comentários sobre onomástica hispânica pré-roman... more António Marques de Faria* Damos continuidade aos comentários sobre onomástica hispânica pré-romana publicados em anteriores volumes desta mesma revista. We go on commenting on Paleohispanic onomastics. All the other comments were published in previous volumes of this same journal.
Numismática. 121, pp. 16-23, 2016
Gaceta Numismática. 190, pp. 19-27, 2015
Revista Portuguesa de Arqueologia. 18, pp. 127-148, 2015
We continue our inquiries concerning proper names documented in the pre-Latin languages spoken in... more We continue our inquiries concerning proper names documented in the pre-Latin languages spoken in the Iberian Peninsula as well as in what is nowadays southwestern France.
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Papers by António Marques de Faria
in both place and personal names are not neglected. It is our main concern to complement with further bibliographic references the
studies that have focused on the names treated in each of the entries that make up this paper.
numismatic studies, with particular emphasis on the works that focused on the monetary productions of medieval Spain, we intend to correct and update the content of two texts that we dedicated in part to some monetary issues of the municipium Iulia Tingi and the colonia Iulia Campestris Babba (Faria, 2016; 2018), two mints closely linked to the geographic space that deserved most of the honoree’s attention.
We also corrected certain interpretations that we presented in previous works.
Abstract The following pages bring together a series of observations, scattered over several texts, raised by certain approaches to specific aspects of Hispanic numismatics in Antiquity. In addition to dealing with Palaeohispanic place and personal names, we have decided, on this occasion, to extend our attention to Latin onomastics also displayed in Hispanic coinage as well as to some iconographic questions regarding the coinage minted in *PauiPon (Alcácer do Sal). For the sake of convenience, our comments follow the alphabetical order of the addressed mints without a special concern for the accuracy of their official names.
In this review, we analyse several personal and place names attested in ancient sources, which, with the exception of four cases — saico, siCounin, śeCena and / TAMVSIENSI — have already been the subject of our comments in previous texts.
certain ideas, contrary to repeated, and more or less diffuse, attempts to
attribute them to others. In any case, by giving priority to a “micro-historiographic
review” (Ballester, 2008, p. 197), this does not mean that the reinterpretation
of epigraphic novelties published in recent years has been
neglected by us.
in both place and personal names are not neglected. It is our main concern to complement with further bibliographic references the
studies that have focused on the names treated in each of the entries that make up this paper.
numismatic studies, with particular emphasis on the works that focused on the monetary productions of medieval Spain, we intend to correct and update the content of two texts that we dedicated in part to some monetary issues of the municipium Iulia Tingi and the colonia Iulia Campestris Babba (Faria, 2016; 2018), two mints closely linked to the geographic space that deserved most of the honoree’s attention.
We also corrected certain interpretations that we presented in previous works.
Abstract The following pages bring together a series of observations, scattered over several texts, raised by certain approaches to specific aspects of Hispanic numismatics in Antiquity. In addition to dealing with Palaeohispanic place and personal names, we have decided, on this occasion, to extend our attention to Latin onomastics also displayed in Hispanic coinage as well as to some iconographic questions regarding the coinage minted in *PauiPon (Alcácer do Sal). For the sake of convenience, our comments follow the alphabetical order of the addressed mints without a special concern for the accuracy of their official names.
In this review, we analyse several personal and place names attested in ancient sources, which, with the exception of four cases — saico, siCounin, śeCena and / TAMVSIENSI — have already been the subject of our comments in previous texts.
certain ideas, contrary to repeated, and more or less diffuse, attempts to
attribute them to others. In any case, by giving priority to a “micro-historiographic
review” (Ballester, 2008, p. 197), this does not mean that the reinterpretation
of epigraphic novelties published in recent years has been
neglected by us.