SUMMARY. 
Introduction — Greek Coins. 
I.—The Coinage of the Brigantes. 
II.— Roman Coinage. 
The Roman Coins found in York belong almost entirely to the 
Imperial Series. The Emperors Severus and Constantius died 
at York. Constantine (the Great) was saluted Emperor at York. 
Coins of St. Helen. 6,000 Coins of Constantine and his family, 
found in an urn at Langwith, near York, in 1891. Christ de¬ 
picted on 10th Century Coins. 
III. — The York Royal Mint. 
i. —Historical. The Anglian Kingdom of Northumbria. The 
Viking Kingdom of York. The Anglo-Danish Mint. 
William I. to Edward I. Edward I. to George III. The 
York Mint ceased in 1553, but was re-opened bv Charles I. 
and William III. 
ii. — The Coins. 
IV. —The York Archiepiscopal Mint. 
i. — Historical. The Mint ceased in 1544. 
ii. —The Coins. 
V. — York Tradesmen’s Halfpennies and Farthings. York Tokens 
and Medals. 
i.—Historical. 
ii.—The Coins and Tokens. 
VI. —Abbey or Nuremberg Tokens and Counters, many of which 
were found in York, 
i.—Historical. 
ii. —Tokens, Counters, and Jettons. 
iii. —British Tokens and Medals. Election Tokens. 
iv. —Coins of British Possessions, 
v.—Foreign Coins. 
VII.— The Yorkshire Philosophical Society’s Collection. 
i.—Historical, 
ii.—Coins, 
iii.—Bibliography. 
ILLUSTRATIONS. 
Plate. 
I.—Greek Coins. Roman Vase with Coins from Langwith, 1891. 
II. —Brigantian, etc. 
III. —Roman, Gold, Silver, and Bronze Coins. 
IV. —Coins of St. Helen. Constantine the Great. Coins with 
Christian Emblems. 
V. —Christ depicted on Coins. Northumbrian Sceattas and 
Stycas. The Viking Coinage of York. 
VI. —Coins, Anglo-Danish to Charles I. 
VII. —Coins of William III. York Tradesmen’s Halfpennies. 
York Tokens. Nuremberg Tokens. 
VIII. —Coins of the York Archiepiscopal Mint. 
