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Below, you can find a comprehensive collection of all coin types with legends with relevance for the study of Cisalpine Celtic.<br> At the moment, there are {{#ask:[[Category:Coin]]|format=count}} coin types included in ''{{SITENAME}}''.<br>

...of the coin type [[NM·15]] ({{w||alkouesi}}) and thirteen specimens of the coin type [[NM·17]] ({{w||kasios}}).

...specimens of the coin type [[NM·5]] ({{w||rikoi}}) and 42 specimens of the coin type [[NM·7]] ({{w||toutiopouos}}).

...able are the preliminary specifications about the particular status of the coin legends, because they are equal to those related to the Lepontic alphabet u

|title=The coin legend V·O·K·K = Caesar's ''Voccio''?

{{coin The coin was found in Kelheim/Mitterfeld (Bavaria) and is preserved in the [[locatio

...) {{tr|lat|remi}} (gen., Vieil-Évreux), {{bib|RIG}} M-56 {{tr|lat|remos}} (coin legend).

{{coin The coin was found around [[sortdate_find::1785]] in Vétroz near Sion (Valais) ({{b

{{coin The coin was found in 1857 in St. Martin de Corléans ([[Aosta]]) and is preserved i

The Musée cantonal d'histoire houses the single known specimen of the coin type with legend [[NM·11]].

Houses two coin specimens: [[NM·5]], [[NM·13]].

{{coin The coin was found between 1760 and 1764 [[sortdate_find::1762| ]] on the Italian si

The museum also houses one specimen each of the coin types [[NM·4]] and [[NM·7]], and the only known specimen of type [[NM·9]

...Roman necropolis near the chapel of San Rocco. Beside sporadic pottery and coin finds, a deposition of ceramics – funerary or votive – in a rectangular

...at the University of Glasgow houses one of the two known specimens of the coin type [[NM·6.2]].

{{coin One coin was found [[sortdate_find::1762|between 1760 and 1764]] on the Italian side

{{coin The coin was found during an [[find_circumstances::excavation]] [[date_find::before

The museum of the Accademia di Sant'Anselmo houses specimens of the coin types [[NM·12]] and [[NM·13]]; the museum's collection is on display in t

...ntic and by the 1^st c. in Cisalpine Gaulish. Cf. -''oi'' in the coin legend {{w||rikoi}}, as well as {{w||riśoi}} and (unlikely) {{w||χoθioi}

...onal name in the genitive. The name {{w||pirakos}} is also attested in the coin legend [[NM·4]]; see there for the morphological and phonological analysis

{{coin Two specimens of the coin type, commonly referred to as didramma del cervo, are known:<br>

{{coin

*{{#ask:[[Category:Coin]] |searchlabel=Coin legends

A [[NM·5|''Rikoi'' coin]] from the same grave dates to the end of 2^nd / beginning of 1<s

{{coin ...otha]. According to the inventory as of 2020, however, the ''anarekartos''-coin is not in the Münzkabinett, which corroborates Pautasso's information. (Th

...e [[In Persona]] necropolis; ''terminus post quem'' based on an associated coin find according to Morandi.

...ending (dat. sg. or nom. pl.; {{bib|Lejeune 1971}}: 127, n. 437). Cf. the coin legend {{w||kasiloi}}.

{{coin ...hatmough ({{bib|PID II}}: 136) and {{bib|Pautasso 1966}}: 141 recorded the coin as lost, but, as pointed out by {{bib|Wiblé 2000}}: 236, it is kept at the

...reviated ethnonym, since he does not expect two personal names on the same coin, but has no comparanda to offer.

...may have encountered the ethnonym before /{{p||ē}}/ > /{{p||ī}}/ (and the coin legends also reflect that state, or show influence from Latin?), proposes a

{{coin

{{coin Two specimens of the coin type are known:<br>

...ndi 2004|2004}}: 521, no. 3) compare names in ''cois''-, viz. the '''Boiic coin legend''' ''coisa'' ({{bib|Birkhan 1971}}: 25), ''coesus'' CIL V 5621 from

...ding ''-ū'' and the Latinised ending ''-ō'' may also be possible – cf. the coin legends [[NM·9]] {{w||anatikou}} and [[NM·13]] {{w||prikou}} for further

...+]]|format=count}} inscriptions are presented, incl. {{#ask:[[type_object::coin]][[tibiletti_bruno::+]]|format=count}} coins.

{{coin The single known specimen of the coin type was found in 1756 on the Murhübel, not among, but near the ruins of a

{{coin Fourteen specimens of the coin type are known to us:<br>

...rism of a compound in {{m|brīg-}} – ''brigo'' is not attested, but cf. the coin legend {{bib|RIG}} M-76 <span class="tr_lat">brico</span> (with ⟨c⟩ for

Presentation of inscriptions and coin legends (tables I, II, III) written in the "North Etruscan" alphabets from

...ot be excluded (cf. {{bib|Marinetti & Prosdocimi 1994}}: 44). Cf. also the coin legend {{bib|RIG}} M-22 <span class="tr_lat">anadgouoni</span> (see {{bib|D

{{coin Five specimens of the coin type, commonly referred to as dramma della civetta, are known:<br>

{{coin

...h rich burial equipment (pottery, small metal objects, a lamp and a bronze coin) ({{bib|Marchesini & Stifter 2018}}: 154; {{bib|Solinas 2016}}: 377). For t

...}: 116, 262 has {{bib|CIL}} XIII 994 ''adruppo'' (Aquitania). Cf. also the coin legend {{bib|RIG}} M-247 {{tr|lat|rupios}} (previously read {{tr|lat|rubios

{{coin

{{coin Min. 480 specimens of the coin type are known; the following list comprises merely a small selection of lo

...ental Celtic personal names, e.g. {{bib|RIG}} M-288 {{tr|lat|toutobocio}} (coin legend), {{bib|CIL}} III 15205i {{tr|lat|uercombogi}} (gen., Noricum), III

...ding ''-ū'' and the Latinised ending ''-ō'' may also be possible – cf. the coin legends [[NM·9]] {{w||anatikou}} and [[NM·13]] {{w||prikou}} for further

...to the linguistic conclusions (V). In the appendix, Lejeune discusses the coin legends (VI) and the stelae of the Lunigiana territory (VI).

...{m||-ū}} and the Latinised ending {{m||-ō}} may also be possible – cf. the coin legends [[NM·9]] {{w||anatikou}} and [[NM·13]] {{w||prikou}} for further

{{#ask:[[Category:Coin]]|link=none|format=ul|template=index|sort=sortform|limit=1000|searchlabel=.

...3487 {{tr|lat|setubogius}} [Amiens], {{bib|RIG}} M-261 {{tr|lat|setubo[}} [coin legend], and see {{m||set-|setu-}} for further attestations of the base); C

{{coin Min. 17 specimens of the coin type are known; the following list comprises merely a selection of localisa

...6 as well as the dating for the grave (terminus post quem 23 BC based on a coin, {{bib|Fortunati & Corti 2003}}: 172); Morandi gives the 1^st cen

...isregarded, as it is based on the forged association with a ''gens Vibia'' coin (86–81 BC).

...letter shape, epsilon {{c||E8|d}} with four bars, which is attested in the coin legend [[NM·6]], and otherwise more commonly in the Camunic alphabets, e.g

== Coin types with Celtic legends in a North Italic alphabet == The 20 known coin types with legend which associate them with Cisalpine Celtic literacy belon

...p as well as the dating for the grave (terminus post quem 23 BC based on a coin, {{bib|Fortunati & Corti 2003}}: 172); Morandi gives the Imperial age in 20

...jeune in RIG emends to ''kon-teθi''-), with a third element in the British coin legend {{tr|lat|antedrig[}} (s. {{bib|Delamarre 2007}}: 23). S. {{bib|AcS}}

Beside the [[Numismatics|coin legends]] in Lepontic alphabet from the lower Rhône valley, the inscriptio

...ige lies in having cows, not in being one. (The single attestation is on a coin, where we would not expect a genitive in any case; cf. only {{w||alkouesi}}

...problematic – see the word pages for details and cf. the 1^st-c. coin legends [[NM·5]] {{w||rikoi}} and [[NM·11]] {{w||kasiloi}} as well as [[N

{{coin 32 specimens of the coin type are known to us:<br>

{{coin 74 specimens of the coin type are known to us:<br>

{{coin 91 specimens of the coin type are known to us:<br>

*{{bib|Marinetti et al. 2000}} (Celtic language and Lepontic coin legends)

...ommentary and full list of references. 75 documents and specimens of seven coin types in 18 repositories were examined, and new photographs of 61 documents