These images are provided for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons License (BY-NC-ND). To license a high resolution version, please contact our image library who will discuss fees, terms and waivers.
Download this imageCreative commons explained - what it means, how you can use our's and other people's content.
rgb(125,108,91), rgb(225,214,197), rgb(172,156,138), rgb(52,35,22), rgb(198,176,151), rgb(78,57,33), rgb(79,65,51), rgb(165,137,113), rgb(59,52,42), rgb(181,178,181), rgb(146,138,141)
This page can be cited in the Harvard Bibliographic style using the text below:
The Fitzwilliam Museum (2024)
""
Web page available at: https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/image/media-230538 Accessed: 2024-11-08 18:05:26
To cite this page on Wikipedia you can use this code snippet:
{{cite web|url=https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/id/image/media-230538
|title=
|author=The Fitzwilliam Museum|accessdate=2024-11-08 18:05:26|publisher=The
University of Cambridge}}
To call these data via our API (remember this needs to be authenticated) you can use this code snippet:
https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/api/v1/images/media-230538
To use this as a simple code embed, copy this string:
<div class="text-center"> <figure class="figure"> <img src="https://data.fitzmuseum.cam.ac.uk/imagestore/cm/cm67/large_CM_2266_1997_281_29.jpg" alt="A coin of outstanding importance. Only two double pennies are known, the other of the same ruler, mint and moneyer but a different design, being in the Danish National Collation (Hauberg 1). The phenomenon of a multiple denomination is quite extraordinary for eleventh-century Europe. The design is that of a regular penny (Hauberg 7), but the dies and flan are larger and the coin is twice the weight of a penny (c.0.95g). Its purpose is a matter of debate. It is unlikely that it could ever in practice have had a monetary function, and it was probably intended as a presentation piece. The design imitates a Byzantine histamenon nomisma of Michael V (1041-2), and it is one of a group of coin designs of Sven Estridsen that were apparently inspired by Byzantine coins in the treasure brought back to Scandinavia in 1045 by Harald Hardrada following his service in the Imperial guard." class="img-fluid" /> <figcaption class="figure-caption text-info"></figcaption> </figure> </div>
Updates about future exhibitions and displays, family activities, virtual events & news. You'll be the first to know...