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ANCIENT COIN CLUB OF
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| ACCLA
Support ACCLA by buying your books, software and other media from amazon.com or Barnes & Noble through these special links. In Appreciation ACCLA acknowledges Hans and Beate Rauch of Las Vegas for their generosity and continuing support. Longtime retired members of ACCLA, the Rauch's recently donated two boxes of books from their personal library to the club. This donation follows an earlier donation of a large number of SAN Journals. Thank you both! |
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The Ancient Coin Club of Los Angeles (ACCLA) was established in 1966 to advance the knowledge and study of ancient numismatics, ancient coins, and their history.
The ACCLA site features Acta ACCLA - with articles on ancient coins, ancient art, history and numismatics, coins from around the ancient world, links to other resources and information on Club membership, activities and meetings. ACCLA members include people who collect ancient coins, people who are interested in ancient history and numismatics but who do not collect coins, and some very experienced numismatists with an extensive knowledge of the field. ACCLA members have had articles published in journals such as the Celator, and some member's coins have been featured as plate coins in important numismatic publications such as David Sear's new edition of Roman Coins and Their Values. ACTA ACCLA is ACCLA's online collection of informative, educational articles on ancient coins, numismatics, and ancient history written by ACCLA members. ACCLA members recently celebrated the Club's 40th Anniversary with a special program featuring a presentation by renowned numismatist and author, David Sear. You can read more about this on the ACCLA 40th Anniversary page. ACCLA cordially invites all interested in ancient numismatics to attend our monthly meetings where you can meet others who share this interest.
ACCLA meetings include a show and tell period, announcements of auctions, shows and events of interest, a drawing for door prizes, and an educational program presented by a member or guest speaker. Sometimes, coin dealers bring items for view and for sale. The educational programs usually reflect aspects of ancient coinage, but lectures on archeology, ancient history, art, temples, and ancient culture are often featured. While you don't have to be a member to attend a meeting, membership is low cost and members receive the monthly meetings notice by e-mail or surface mail. If you would like to know more about how ACCLA functions, the ACCLA Bylaws are now available online. Download the ACCLA membership brochure for more information. |
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