BÖRGÖND

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Location

City

Börgönd

County

Fejér

Region

Central Transdanubia [Közép-Dunántúl]

Country

Hungary

Lat/Long/Alt

47.14 / 18.515 / 126.29 view

Location details

Centred on village/city

Find spot comment

On the road Gorsium-Aquincum

Information

7483

Permalink

https://827063.czjdr4fae.asia/hoard/7483

Hoard name

BÖRGÖND

Data type

Hoard

Date of discovery (from)

Total number of coins

566

Summary

(587) 566 denarii: Mark Antony - Severus Alexander (AD 231-235).

Details
Coins Summary
Coins
Rating
Archaeological context
Containers
Objects
References
Reports
Images
Credit

Discovery method

Unknown
Disposition

King Stephen Museum (former County and City Museum), Székesfehérvár, Hungary
Comment

The coins were sent for expertise to the Institute of Coins and Antiquity of the ‘Pázmány Péter’ Royal University in Budapest.
Closing reign (earliest)

Severus Alexander
Terminal year (earliest)

231
Closing reign (latest)

Severus Alexander
Terminal year (latest)

235
Opening year (earliest)

-32
Opening year (latest)

-31
Coin-level data

Available to enter

Fetching coin data

Numismatic rating

Excellent
Context rating

Poor
Findspot rating

Poor

Site class

Rural

Context

Road

Period

Roman
End period

Roman

Containers belonging to this hoard

Ceramic vessel

Destroyed at the time of discovery. Some fragments survived.

References

Reference

Radnóti, A. - 1936 - A börgöndi éremlelet

Ref

24-27

Reference

FMRU I

Ref

30-37

Reference

GĂZDAC 2010

Comment

GAZDAC 2010 CD-ROM/Catalogues/Hoards/Pannonia Inferior_BÖRGÖND

P. Walton (16.6.16); updated by Cristian Gazdac (Jan. 2017); coin-level data Hadrian-Commodus provided by M. Ball (Mar. 22).

Coin Hoards
of the Roman Empire

BÖRGÖND

Data not added to the map

Containers belonging to this hoard

Ceramic vessel

Destroyed at the time of discovery. Some fragments survived.

References

Coin Hoardsof the Roman Empire

BÖRGÖND

Data not added to the map

Containers belonging to this hoard

Ceramic vessel

Destroyed at the time of discovery. Some fragments survived.

References

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Coin Hoards
of the Roman Empire