hacksilver造句

例句与造句

1. There were also 64 pieces of hacksilver, weighing a total of 722gm.
2. The very large hoard of late Roman hacksilver found at Traprain Law may have originated in either way.
3. Hoards of hacksilver are also well known in pre and post-coinage antiquity, in European and Near Eastern contexts.
4. Thompson, in her analyses of the hacksilver pieces, relates this textual evidence to lead isotope ratios that have ore signatures matching Sardinian ores.
5. A rare gold arm ring ( possibly from Ireland ), and hacksilver ( fragments of cut metal sometimes used as currency ) were also found.
6. It's difficult to find hacksilver in a sentence. 用hacksilver造句挺难的
7. The same hacksilver hoards have provided the first recognized provenance-evidence for far-reaching contact between Europe and Asia related to the prehistoric trafficking of metals.
8. Christine M . Thompson ( 2003 ) identified a concentration of hacksilver hoards dating between c . 1200 and 586 BC in Israel and the Palestinian Territories ( Cisjordan ).
9. Within the Cisjordan Corpus, a concentration of hacksilver hoards occurs in a part of southern Phoenicia that was recorded in antiquity as a territory of the Shardana tribes of Sea Peoples associated with Sardinia.
10. Most of these burials were accompanied by typical Viking grave goods  swords, spear-heads, shields, daggers, penannular brooches and various decorative items  including hacksilver ( i . e . small pieces of silver cut from coins or jewellery and used as currency ).
11. The widespread adoption of Greek silver coinages by c . 480 BC appears to have developed first out of cooperative relations between Greeks and Phoenicians, then partly as a competitive, culturally consolidating response to earlier Phoenician expansion and domination of silver trade, which had been conducted with hacksilver.
12. The Cisjordan Corpus ( c . 1200-586 BC ) is the largest identified concentration of pre-coinage hacksilver hoards, and provides key evidence for the Phoenician and wider Near Eastern roots of the development and proliferation of the earliest silver coinages in the Greek world and western tradition.
13. Two groups of items were found in nearby fields : one consisted of five Viking brooches, with fragments of two more, and the other of more than fifty items comprising coins, ingots, jewellery and hacksilver ( jewellery and other silver pieces chopped up ) of a very similar date.