Info

C'est bon, le texte est disponible. Ce qui est visé, ce sont les monnaies anciennes avec une aire de production vraiment italienne, et une aire de circulation supposée être aussi italienne (mais bon, étant donné que la monnaie circule, c'est un peu stupide...). En gros, ce sont les monnaies qui sont supposées n'être trouvées qu'en Italie.

La liste :


F. Coins of Italian Types—A type
catalogue of listed currency and coins
can be found in N.K. Rutter et al. (eds.),
Historia Numorum: Italy (London,
2001). Others appear in G.F. Hill Coins
of Ancient Sicily (Westminster, 1903).
1. Lumps of bronze (Aes Rude)—
Irregular lumps of bronze used as an
early medium of exchange in Italy from
the 9th century B.C.

2. Bronze bars (Ramo Secco and Aes
Signatum)—Cast bronze bars (whole or
cut) used as a media of exchange in
central Italy and Etruria from the 5th
century B.C.

3. Cast coins (Aes Grave)—Cast
bronze coins of Rome, Etruscan, and
Italian cities from the 4th century B.C.

4. Struck coins—Struck coins of the
Roman Republic and Etruscan cities
produced in gold, silver, and bronze
from the 3rd century B.C. to c. 211 B.C.,
including the ‘‘Romano-Campanian’’
coinage.

5. Struck colonial coinage—Struck
bronze coins of Roman republican and
early imperial colonies and municipia
in Italy, Sicily, and Sardinia from the
3rd century B.C. to c. A.D. 37.

6. Coins of the Greek cities—Coins of
the Greek cities in the southern Italian
peninsula and in Sicily (Magna
Graecia), cast or struck in gold, silver,
and bronze, from the late 6th century
B.C. to c. 200 B.C.

Le texte officiel :
http://edocket.access.gpo.gov/2011/pdf/2011-882.pdf

Il y a eu effectivement un mouvement il y a quelques mois aux E-U, mais qu'en est-il aujourd'hui? La loi ne semble pas encore avoir été votée?

C'est du n'importe quoi .....!!!!!

septimus a écrit:

I La loi ne semble pas encore avoir été votée?

Il semblerait que si, le document se trouve sur un site du gouvernement américain, et il porte les mentions "3012 Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 12 / Wednesday, January 19, 2011 / Rules and Regulations" et "ACTION: Final rule",

"Extension of Import Restrictions
Imposed on Archaeological Material
Originating in Italy and Representing
the Pre-Classical, Classical, and
Imperial Roman Periods
AGENCY: Customs and Border Protection,
Department of Homeland Security;
Department of the Treasury."

Sale temps pour la république !!!

Merci pour les infos Chut., ça se précise donc....

Cela pourrait expliquer, en partie du moins, l'explosion des prix ces derniers mois !

Les collectionneurs américains de monnaies antiques frappées en Italie sont actuellement en train de paniquer. Sur les fora US, le sujet revient de façon répétée depuis quelques semaines. Les textes officiels seraient en passe d'être étendus, l'importation de certaines monnaies romaines républicaines et impériales pouvant éventuellement être prochainement interdite aux Etats-Unis.

Ce soir, réception d'un message de CNG relatif à ce sujet :

Citation :

Defend Your Hobby Against Impending Import Restrictions‏

This newsletter contains information on:

   Public Comments on Italian MOU Renewal
   What YOU Can Do
   Sample Letter


Dear XXXX

Expansion of Italian MOU

The U.S. State Department and U.S. Customs have already drastically limited our ability to bring Greek, Punic, Etruscan, and early Republican coins struck in Italy into our country legally. Now, unless collectors engage, there is a real danger the State Department and U.S. Customs will use an upcoming renewal of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Italy to extend current restrictions to Roman Imperial coins. That would make them quite difficult to import legally as well.  


What YOU Can Do

Please help protect your continued ability to purchase Roman Imperial coins from abroad by telling the State Department’s Cultural Property Advisory Committee (CPAC) what you think about the issue. To submit a comment, visit the Federal eRulemaking Portal and follow the prompts. Please note comments may be posted only UNTIL MARCH 20, 2015 at 11:59 PM.

What should you say? Indicate how restrictions will negatively impact your business, hobby, and/or the cultural understanding and people-to-people contacts collecting provides. Add that it’s typically impossible to assume a particular coin (especially Roman ones) was “first discovered within” and “subject to the export control” of Italy. You might also add that Italian historical coins are very common and widely and legally available for sale elsewhere, and point out the absurdity of restricting coins freely available for sale in Italy itself. Your own words are best, but feel free to use the below as a model.

Over the past several years, numerous restrictions have been forced through by the State Department. For each of these, we have asked our fellow collectors to make their voice heard in defense of our hobby. As of today, just over fifty responses have been received – over four hundred were submitted for the last MOU. Collectors have always strived to preserve antiquities from the depridations of war and shifting political climates. In light of the atrocities being commited by ISIS in the Middle East, it is now even more important for us to defend our right to collect.

For more, see the Cultural Property Observer blog.



Sample Letter

Dear CPAC:

Enough is enough. This MOU should be allowed to lapse. Its negative impacts on collecting and the appreciation of Italian culture and people-to-people contacts collecting brings now far outweigh any benefits. At a minimum, please free all ancient coins from restriction. Such coins are openly and legally available for sale worldwide, including within Italy itself. It makes absolutely no sense to continue to restrict American access to what Italians themselves have enjoyed since the Renaissance. Finally, please do not recommend new restrictions on Roman Imperial coins. As the products of a great empire, these coins circulated throughout Europe, the Middle East, and beyond. They “belong” not to Italy, but to us all.

Sincerely,
xxx




All the best,

The Staff at CNG, Inc.

les monnaies gauloises , elles , sont frappée en Gaule

Toujours alarmistes les ricains ! Pour une fois qu'ils n'auront plus rien, je suis plutôt pour !