10-07-2008, 02:43 PM
Hello,
I posted a link to the prototype a few months soliciting comments and suggestions. Well finally, the prototype is completed and the site is officially live.
Here is a brief description:
The URL is http://coins.lib.virginia.edu
The site has been the topic of one article thus far
Gruber, Ethan. "Digitization: Advancement in the Study and Preservation of Coins." In Archiving 2008: Final Program and Proceedings Held in Bern, Switzerland 24-27 June 2008, 146-149. Springfield, VA: Society for Imaging Science & Technology, 2008.
I posted a link to the prototype a few months soliciting comments and suggestions. Well finally, the prototype is completed and the site is officially live.
Here is a brief description:
Quote:The University of Virginia Art Museum houses nearly 500 coins of Greek and Roman origin. The coins were generally acquired in small lots that were purchased or donated from 1987-2001, but larger groups of coins belonging to English hoards were also acquired, including 51 from the Normanby Hoard and 302 from the Oliver's Orchard Hoards. About 450 of the total number of coins are from the Roman Republic or Empire, providing a broad sample of coins from the late 3rd century B.C. to the late 3rd century A.D., particularly from the Crisis of the Third Century--including more than 100 coins from the breakaway Gallic Empire of A.D. 260-274.
The URL is http://coins.lib.virginia.edu
The site has been the topic of one article thus far
Gruber, Ethan. "Digitization: Advancement in the Study and Preservation of Coins." In Archiving 2008: Final Program and Proceedings Held in Bern, Switzerland 24-27 June 2008, 146-149. Springfield, VA: Society for Imaging Science & Technology, 2008.
Ethan Gruber
