1995
DOI: 10.3406/ahess.1995.279417
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La crise de la monnaie dans l'Empire romain au 3esiècle après J.-C. Synthèse des recherches et résultats nouveaux

Abstract: Pour beaucoup d'historiens du monde romain, le 3esiècle après J.-C. représente une période transitoire de crise et de mutation qui marqua le terme du Haut-Empire et l'avènement de la civilisation du Bas-Empire. Crise du cadre géographique et politique hérité de la République et élargi durant le Haut-Empire. Crise militaire et sociale d'un empire où l'économie et la démographie ne disposaient pas des réserves de croissance nécessaires pour gérer un immense territoire à cheval sur trois continents et soumis aux … Show more

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Cited by 52 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The antoninianus was, therefore, reintroduced and, from the AD 230s until Aurelian's currency reforms in the mid-270s, antoniniani were produced in very large numbers with ever decreasing amounts of silver. 57 Again, the introduction of the antoninianus was sparked by financial problems which began in the late second century AD, but the creation of a billon currency was not the first manipulation of the currency the Roman state undertook in an attempt to combat these problems. Even before AD 215 when the antoninianus was first minted, the two principal denominations circulating within the Empire, the silver denarius and the bronze-orichalcum sestertius, underwent a series of debasements.58 The impact of these debasements, however, was unevenly felt.…”
Section: Financial Differencesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The antoninianus was, therefore, reintroduced and, from the AD 230s until Aurelian's currency reforms in the mid-270s, antoniniani were produced in very large numbers with ever decreasing amounts of silver. 57 Again, the introduction of the antoninianus was sparked by financial problems which began in the late second century AD, but the creation of a billon currency was not the first manipulation of the currency the Roman state undertook in an attempt to combat these problems. Even before AD 215 when the antoninianus was first minted, the two principal denominations circulating within the Empire, the silver denarius and the bronze-orichalcum sestertius, underwent a series of debasements.58 The impact of these debasements, however, was unevenly felt.…”
Section: Financial Differencesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…και Corbier 2005α, 333-334. 1131Hollard 1995, 1065-1066· Lo Cascio 2005γ, 176-178· Corbier 2005α, 335· Verboven 2007, 257. Βλ.…”
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