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The CCCRH collection is largely comprised of coins, medals, medallions and tokens, but we also have a large number of manuscripts and other items, including icons, figurines and weapons. We welcome opportunities to make items from our collection available to churches, schools, mosques and other community groups.

Browse our online gallery …

Herodian oil lamp, Jerusalem, first century CE. CCCRH 3279
Quire from Koberger Bible, Gospel of Matthew, Latin text with commentary by Nicholas of Lyra, Nuremberg, 1497 CE. CCCRH 3232.
  • Preparing to launch

    The Centre for Coins, Culture and Religious History has not yet been launched. But work is well underway on the establishment of this new centre for research and education. We have many of the key elements in place, most importantly an impressive collection of coins, icons, manuscripts and religious objects. We have an outline of the…

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  • Maskukat | Mediterranean & Islamic Coins

    Maskukat | Mediterranean & Islamic Coins

    The Maskukat Collection provides an online listing of Medieval and Islamic coins from the Mediterranean area. The current online collections is hosted at a private research facility in the Middle East, but an online database is in preparation. Once that database is available a link will be provided here.

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  • OGC | Online Greek Coinage

    OGC | Online Greek Coinage

    Online Greek Coinage (OGC) is an online is a reference database intended to provide a systematized account of all types of coinage produced within its purview, and rooted in the digital world of the 21st century.  It is intended to be readable by humans and machines.  It will provide a classical typology of coin types online,…

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  • OCRE | Online Coins of the Roman Empire

    OCRE | Online Coins of the Roman Empire

    Online Coins of the Roman Empire (OCRE), a joint project of the American Numismatic Society and the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World at New York University, is a revolutionary new tool designed to help in the identification, cataloging, and research of the rich and varied coinage of the Roman Empire. The project…

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  • Romulus and Remus Coin

    Romulus and Remus Coin

    A coin which Ibrahim Abu Rakbeh (from St George’s Bazaar across from St George’s  College in Jerusalem) asked me to read for him in mid-2016 proved to be rather interesting. Here is what the coin looks like:    The official description of the coin, which was issued by Constantine I in 330–333 CE to commemorate the founding of…

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