Sentence examples for coinage through from inspiring English sources

With the aim to trace the provenance of coinage through variations in isotopic abundances, silver, copper, and lead isotopes were measured in 91 coins from the East Mediterranean Antiquity and Roman world, medieval western Europe, sixteenth to eighteenth century Spain, Mexico, and the Andes [123].

The Royal Mint, who issue the coinage circulated through the whole of the UK, have been based at a single site in Llantrisant since 1980.

The succession of the emirs of Crete has been established by Arab and Byzantine sources, but chiefly through their coinage.

After the second Belgic invasion (following Caesar's raid in 55 bc) the coinage entered a historical phase through the addition (in Latin, and with Roman titles, etc). of the names of kings.

His decision to run for president for a third time was motivated in part by his opposition to the growing Free Silver Movement, which sought to stimulate inflation and thereby alleviate the debts of farmers in the West through the unlimited coinage of silver.

Most Aksumite coins were found in the large trade centres with very few in remote villages, where trade would be more through barter and not coinage based.

Throughout his political career, Garfield favored the gold standard and decried attempts to increase the money supply through the issuance of paper money not backed by precious metal, and later, through the free and unlimited coinage of silver.

Over the years this tiara has become one of the most familiar of Queen Elizabeth II's tiaras through its appearance on British banknotes and coinage.

The "cultural Marxist" conspiracy has a slippery genealogy through the American Right, beginning with its coinage by Lyndon Larouche in the early 1990s (although Hitler had warned of "cultural Bolshevism" during the 1920s).

The "cultural Marxist" conspiracy has a slippery genealogy through the American Right, beginning with its coinage by Lyndon Larouche in the early 1990s (although Hitler had warned of "cultural Bolshevism" during the 1920s).

In the newer part of the cemetery, which remained in use through the 6th century, the deposition patterns for coinage were similar, but the coins themselves were not contemporaneous with the burials, and some were pierced for wearing.