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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806522
This image shows a vintage newspaper clipping, mounted on a tan-colored, three-hole punched folder.
Key elements include:
Source and Date: The top left corner is handwritten in red ink: “BOSTON GLOBE 12/3/73,” identifying the newspaper and the date of publication as December 3, 1973.
Main Article Headline: The prominent headline reads, “Stolen coins tell the history of...” The rest of the headline is cut off or obscured by the clipping's irregular edge.
Content: The article, marked as “★ MUSEUM” and “Continued from Page 1,” discusses the historical value of stolen Greek coins. The text mentions FBI agents and references “Hanfmann,” likely Professor George Hanfmann of Harvard University, who commented on the coins' significance as a “medium of propaganda” and a reflection of Greek city-states’ self-assertiveness.
Photographs:
Clipping Condition: The newspaper clipping is visibly aged, yellowed, and has been cut or torn along the right edge. It is affixed to a larger piece of tan paper or folder with a slightly ragged top edge. The folder has three metal-ringed holes punched along the right side.
Reverse Side & Advertisements: Portions of the reverse side of the newspaper page are visible, showing the text of advertisements. These include phrases like “ASSORTED GIFT ACCESSORIES,” “$1 to $9.99,” and “DOLLARS FOR SURPLUS COTTON,” indicating a classified or sales section.
Overall, the image documents a 1973 Boston Globe article about a robbery involving historically significant ancient Greek coins, preserved as a physical clipping on a folder.
The image appears to be a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe dated December 3, 1973. The headline reads "Stolen coins tell the history of..." with the rest of the headline cut off. The article discusses the historical significance of stolen coins, particularly Greek silver pieces, which were used to convey the history and achievements of their respective city-states. The clipping includes a photograph of two individuals examining a case of coin reproductions, and another smaller photograph showing people gathered at the entrance of a building, possibly related to the robbery of the coins. There is also an advertisement for "accessories" on the right side of the page, partially visible. The article is continued from Page 1, and the text discusses the irregularity and individuality of Greek coins, the introduction of coinage, and its impact on historical and cultural relations.
This image is a scanned or photographed page from the Boston Globe, dated December 3, 1973. The page is mounted on a beige or light brown backing material, possibly cardstock, which has two small holes punched on the right side, suggesting it was part of a binder or folder.
The main article on the page is titled "Stolen coins tell the history of..." with the rest of the title cut off. The article discusses the historical value of stolen coins, focusing on ancient Greek and Roman coins. It mentions that the missing Greek silver pieces were typically decorated with designs related to the city-states they originated from, and the Roman coins were more uniform and used for mass communication. The article quotes an individual named Hanfmann, who provides insights into the historical and cultural significance of these coins.
There are two photographs at the top of the page. The left photo shows two FBI agents examining a broken display case containing coin reproductions. The right photo shows a group of people gathered at a rear entrance, which was used to enter and escape. The caption for the right photo mentions that it is from the UPI (United Press International) news agency.
On the right side of the page, there is an advertisement for "Wonders Grotto," which includes a price of $1.99. The ad mentions covered decanters, wallets, and key cases as some of the items available. There is also text about quality group slack, few shorts in the high center, and surplus dollars, though the context is not entirely clear from the image.
The image is a photograph of a newspaper clipping that appears to be from the Boston Globe, dated December 3, 1973. The clipping is mounted on a brown, textured background, likely a piece of cardboard or a similar material. The newspaper clipping contains an article titled "Stolen coins tell the history of coinage," which discusses the significance of stolen coins in understanding the history of coinage.
The article is accompanied by two photographs. The first photograph shows two men examining a collection of coins. The man on the left is wearing a white shirt and a tie, while the man on the right is wearing a dark suit and tie. They appear to be studying the coins closely, possibly for research or educational purposes.
The second photograph shows a close-up of a coin, with a magnifying glass held over it. This image emphasizes the detailed examination of the coin, highlighting the importance of studying the physical characteristics of coins to understand their history and significance.
The text of the article discusses the history of coinage, mentioning the introduction of coinage in ancient Greece and its spread to other regions. It also touches on the economic and cultural implications of coinage, as well as the importance of studying stolen coins to gain insights into the history of currency.
The clipping also includes some additional text and images, such as a small advertisement for a museum and a mention of the Boston Globe's circulation numbers. Overall, the image captures a moment in time when the study of stolen coins was seen as an important way to understand the history and evolution of currency.
A newspaper clipping with the headline "Stolen coins tell the history of Athens" is pasted on a brown folder. The clipping is from the Boston Globe, dated 12/3/73. The clipping features an image of two men standing in front of a display case with coins, possibly FBI agents. The article discusses the significance of stolen coins in revealing the history of Athens and the broader region. The article mentions that the coins were stolen from the Harvard University Museum and that the FBI had recovered them.
The image depicts a page from a newspaper titled "The Boston Globe", dated 12/3/73. The page features a combination of text and photographs, with a focus on a news article about stolen coins and their historical significance. Here is a detailed description:
Headline:
Photographs:
Article Text:
Visual Elements:
Design and Style:
The image captures a blend of news reporting and artistic design, highlighting the intersection of crime (the robbery) and history (the coins' significance). The article emphasizes the enduring value of coins as historical artifacts, while the visual elements add an artistic and layered dimension to the presentation. The inclusion of FBI agents and newsmen underscores the contemporary context of the event, linking the theft to its broader historical implications.
This image shows a newspaper article titled "Stolen coins tell the history" from the Boston Globe dated 12/3/73. The article includes photographs and text discussing stolen coins.
To the left of the clipping, an image displays two individuals examining a display case containing coin reproductions. The faces of the individuals have been blurred. To the right, there is another image showing the rear entrance to a building, presumably where the theft occurred. The article text describes the history of coins and their cultural significance while referencing the theft. Part of the page includes the continuation of the article text. On the far right of the clipping, an advertisement is partially visible, unrelated to the main story. The clipping has been mounted to a backing paper which is hole-punched along the side.
This image shows a newspaper article mounted on a brown, cardboard-like background. The article's headline reads "Stolen coins tell the history of [obscured text]". The article appears to be from "The Boston Globe" as indicated by the handwritten note at the top, with the date "12/13/73". A part of a second article with the words "ACROSS" and "DOWN" indicates it might be a crossword puzzle. At the upper right side of the image, a partial image of what seems to be a building exterior with a staircase is visible. Directly above the main headline, the article continues from another page with the title "MUSEUM" and discusses various historical contexts of coinage. The layout and typographical style is indicative of newspaper design from the 1970s. There is a black hole punched through the upper right corner of the mounted articles, likely for filing or hanging purposes.
The image is a photograph of a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe dated 12/3/73, mounted on a tan piece of paper with three punched holes on the right side. The article is titled "Stolen coins tell the history of," and the continuation of the title is not fully visible.
The newspaper clipping includes two photographs and a text article:
The article discusses the history and significance of stolen coins, noting their use in understanding the development of coinage through history, with mentions of Greek silver pieces and the evolution of coin designs. It highlights the educational and historical value of the coins, touching on their shapes, designs, and cultural symbolism. The text also references a museum setting, the impact of robbers, and the role of these coins in historical and numismatic studies. There is an upside-down advertisement or additional text partially visible on the right side of the clipping.
This is a vintage newspaper clipping mounted on brown kraft paper. The clipping is from The Boston Globe and is dated 12/3/73. The visible headline reads “Stolen coins tell the history of …” with dense column text beneath.
At the top of the clipping there are two small black-and-white photos:
The page shows signs of aging and is attached to the backing with three binder holes along the right edge. Overall, it looks like a scrapbook clipping about a coin-heist and what the stolen coins reveal about history.