Michael Grant (1914–2004) was a distinguished British numismatist, historian, and classicist, renowned for his expertise in ancient history and coinage. Born on November 21, 1914, in London, he studied Classics at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he earned his doctorate in 1939. He held various academic and administrative positions, including roles at the University of Edinburgh and Queen's University, Belfast.
Grant made significant contributions to the study of Roman coinage and ancient history, authoring influential works such as Roman Imperial Money (1954) and From Imperium to Auctoritas (1946). His research combined numismatics with historical analysis, illuminating the cultural, political, and economic contexts of ancient coinage. He also wrote widely on the Roman Empire, producing accessible yet scholarly books that reached a broad audience.
Known for bridging academic and popular history, Grant published over 70 books during his career. His work earned him numerous accolades, including honorary doctorates and recognition as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. Grant’s scholarship remains influential, particularly in the fields of Roman history and numismatics.
Ver também: Wikidata (Q1351047), Wikipédia
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