Catalogue Entry: MINT01091

General Observations on the Ancient State and use of Money in Commerce

Author: Hopton Haynes

Source: Lansdowne MS 801, ff. 3r-7v, British Library, London, UK

[Normalized Text] [Diplomatic Text]

[1] x The Chymists have a saying That it is harder to destroy Gold than to make it.

[2] See Marquardus Freherus of Roman & German coins in the ll To{illeg} of Gravius hi{s} Roman antiqui{ties} & Ludovic? Sava{illeg} ibid.

[3] Bædeus de asse

[4] Seignior Davanzati in his discours of Coin translatd by I.T.

[5] Cæsar.s Comment Lib. 5. Tyrrell's General History vol. 1. p. 37 Speeds Chron.

[6] Cambden's– Britannia

[7] Definition of mony

[8] x
in Thalia

[9] Tyrrells General History Introduction pag. 67.

[10] Monast. Anglia

[11] Cambden's Britt. ad initm.

[12] Sir Robt. Attkins Power of Par{lt} p. 17.

[13] But although Princes cannot de Iure alter the value of their Coins (as is {illeg} {asterh} yet the Kings of France often doe it. Boizard Traitté des monnoyes

[14] Sir Robt. Cottons Posthum. works pag. 289.

[15] Monsieur Boizard, Traitté des monnoyes à Paris 1692

[16] Suidas et Harpocration

[17] Pliny.

[18] Tyrrells General History p. 211

[19] Tull. de offic. l. 3.

[20] vid. Mono{illeg} le Blanc & Monsieur Boizard des monnoyes de France

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