Old
thread, I don't know if this has been posted elsewhere, but...
The
Severan Database is indeed available and seems quite useful (though I can't tell exactly how recently it's last been maintained):
http://hennarot.forest.usf.edu/main/other/severan/I only tried looking around for
Provincials. There were 224 pages of
Severan provincials (about 2,240
RPC coins?), 56 pages of results for
Egypt,
Alexandria, plus many for
Asia Minor. This could be useful, since I think some
Provincial Severan coinage may not yet be up on
RPC. The coins seem to be mostly or all from
museum collections (
Hunterian,
Milan,
Fitzwilliam,
France, et al and so on...).
Their bibliography
[LINK] indicates they include coins from
SNG Levante and
SNG von Aulock, but when using the
search tool, I couldn't find any, or any coins for
Cilicia. Browsing page-by-page I did see LevanteSup mentioned...
My test searches were (1)
Severus Alexander's Year 7 Alexandrian Tetradrachms. Searching city:
Alexandria and rev: LZ, I did get a number of results. Browsing for just city:
Alexandria, I actually noticed more examples.
(2)
Severus Alexander's bronzes from
Lydia, Acrasus. I tried searching
Lydia and various spellings of the city, but didn't find any specimens. There are many other
Asia Minor cities included.
(My ulterior motive was to check if my own coin
[LINK] was also the
SNG von Aulock 2890 specimen, since I haven't yet cracked open the
NGC case to see if it's 7.02g,
per Isegrim. But I couldn't find any
SNG von Aulock coins in database, or any Lydian coins at all.)
There's also a
Julia Domna inscriptions tool:
http://hennarot.forest.usf.edu/main/other/severan/jdi/Clare Rowan is listed as working on a
Hoards Database, too, but I don't see it live yet, or know whether that project continues.
(Her academia page:
[LINK]; she's written several interesting articles -- I'd recommend "Ambiguity, Iconography, and Entangled Objects…”
[LINK on JSTOR] -- &
From Caesar to Augustus (c. 49 BC–AD 14) in the
Cambridge "Using Coins as Sources" series.)
The other faculty member working on it whose name I recognized was Julie Langford.
(Her Academia page:
[LINK])