The Celator Contents. (Articles of sufficient interest that the issue would be worth getting for that article.)
(This is a work in progress. The format is not yet consistent.) ...
The Celator is a journal published quarterly that focuses on the ancient coin world. Subscriptions are $36 for one year. For more information, they can be contacted at : P.O. Box 10607, Lancaster, PA 17605-0607.
The Celator - the premier magazine of ancient and medieval coin collecting
Collector Cafe - a site for collectors of all types of things, from A to Z
Coin World Online - the web page for coin world weekly newspaper ...
One Celator, Too Few Dies
Contrary to what many people think, most ancient dies could be cut in only a few hours.
The CelatorThe Celator: Kerry K. Wetterstrom
USA
THE ancient coin magazine.
The Celator (ancients), P.O. Box 123, Lodi, WI 53555
Coin World, P.O. Box 4315, Sidney, OH 45365. 1-800-253-4555.
Numismatic News, Circulation Dept., 700 E. State St., Iola, WI, 54990. 1-800-258-0929.
How did the Celator's engrave those dies?? Perspectives from jewelers. A thread from the email listserve - Ganoskin.
The ethics of collecting ancient coins An essay on ethical issues affecting collectors and the preservation of cultural heritage.
All coins of this reform bear the reverse legend FEL TEMP REPARATIO ('Restoration of Happy Times') which was translated by Victor Failmezger in his excellent survey of the issues (The Celator, Vol. 6 No. 10, October 1992) as 'Happy Days are Here ...
Prior to the modern era, coin dies were manufactured individually by hand by artisans known as celators.
Thomas Pastorello's Sites of The Celators
A&N Coinpage - Ancient, Swedish and World Coins and Banknotes
Al Caracalla's Home Page - Ancient Roman, Greek, Celtic and Belgian coins for sale ...
The reverse shows the incredible detail the Roman celators were capable of. The inscription reads VIRTVS PROBI AVG the courage of the Emporer Probus.
Engraver
The person who designs the coinage dies; known as a celator in ancient times.
Error Coins
Coins displaying problems due to mistakes made during production.
The celator of this issue has captured a remarkable degree of personality considering the formalized portrait style. The image masterfully portrays a crafty Oriental potentate, none too secure on his throne.
Turreted bust of Tyche right/Ram leaping right, looking back at crescent and star above. SG-5187, Hen-934. The reverse may be a reference to the "Biblical Star of Bethlehem. See M. Molnar's article in The Celator, December 1991. Gd Fine. $100 ...
contexts using historical data in order to determine the relative rarity of the coins they study. Varieties, errors, the results of progressive die wear, obverse and reverse figures and the socio-political-religious context of coin celators are also ...
 See also: Coin, Ancient, Revers, Reverse, Collection
  
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