Doctrine of Ancient Coins, vol. 1 — 1792

3) kettere p. 123 etc. L. J1. c. 5. that LL),

s) L. 1V. e. 1 o

that kind of god in tucertes, of thinking are given |

FRANOPOLIS

On the top of Mount Athus tefte Pli- nio *), whose founder Athenaeus pro- says Alexander the brother of Caffandri *), who what I know is to remember the leaves of this city.

"Autonomous.

OTPANIAZ IIOAEQZ. Woman ca: trusting the protected group d. I will take € Without epigraph. Jfirum. AE. II.

I took out the most complete coin from the mufue ill Com. Vitzai "y His likeness already brought forth Pellerinius, fed when in it le AOKPQN was seen to be worn by him, He awarded the purse to Locris Ozolis. the subject of the front part of the project the matter of Vrania, from which it seems that the city no. a mind entered, of which I will differ more in another place praised I said, even the back of the party to refer to the same Vrania, which Sozomenus also confirms, when narrates *), in Aphacis on a certain day there was a fire by a certain invocation from above the river flowing down Mount Lebanon into the neighboring river immerfiffe, and the elf drove this fire to Vrania, so for ipfi they call Venus. After all

he sought the wild, as a city made by heaven

called the founder of Vranopolis.

AE. RRR.-

Lc -—-——— —Á——————— ——————"———————»^Ge ) E. HI. p. 5&

u) Muin. vet p. 59; a) Hif:

L

82; 23:

KING OF MACEDONIA A E.

The long reign of these kings of old

[from the early days of memory the ancient scribes came forth, from which rum teilimoniis, etfi fepe difonis ct fluctuating, especially those at the time they belong to the system, their history am and to decipher the law of fuccelfion Rei- Nerus Reineccius, Petavius, Spanhemi- us, Froelichius, and others, of whom we Don't call your impressive efforts into judgment. mus, since not in biíloria, fed we mean the crifin gods, but from the gods neither chronology, nor fuccelffion reason, ficubi dislocated eít, | can be fanned .because of the characteristics of the epoch, and other indications they are really poor.

He helps the kings of Macedonia from his re- the fruitful beginning of Froelichius's house gum) to mention savings. Ho- rum first, or with money, or these things do not pass to our age. he came Others may be mistaken for this one there are tributes, others are made, as in clay we will teach - |

ME himself *

) |]

. CARANVS Argivus from Hercules ftir- pe, and from this the tenth from the ora- by the advice of Delphic, new faiths really Juffus migrates here, busy

- Edeffa calls Aegas, "that goat."

He made his way home through the fog he disappointed the culleds, and together with these he received

* *

the city was conquered by (t ?). The fact that it was created It was given about a year ago. V. C. 16. ante Chrifium 268. He dies. V. C. 14. founded He will be greatly missed by the children of Alexander M. which was popularly believed to be a fic, as it was not Iphocrates doubted whether he would go to Philip 11. With constant prayer this one of his Hercules fanguinis link .predict, as Now let me send you another message, which you were places will be mentioned. From here totiqs in the head of the king of Macedonia the issue occurred. "M TM COENVS TYRIMAS You will say I. generally known only by name. ARGAEVS This god is Apdeiot, BAZIAE (QZ, whom he quotes from Scaliger Harduinus *), a commehtium for example. Other um more learned, of course more ad the exact laws of the art of numerology, fed pa- lam fpurium, Confüantinopoli ante an. Cae- fareum: APDI'AICOT (retrograde) A horse stepping, with a club below him. € Quadra- then a quadripartite incufum, AR. II. Philip II. 5 is believed to be dead C. 172. Froelichius assigning con- he casts some barbarian silver: Capu£ Thursday. 10 Knights of the barbarian Philip pi epigraph *). Wrong, for eífe Phi- In this we will teach in Lippi II. AEROPAS, or EUROPUS. Amyntas I. died about 5. C. 265. Let us remember at this point:

y) He knows. elem. p. 1:8 elem. page 128

Pd -

. a) Jurin. L, VII. c. 1.

a) Opp. fel p. 27. b) He notes

KING OF MACEDONIA

. Pagurus, 10 BAME /ine type. AE. 51 MTL.JT

: M

Of this deity (quote differs from Cl. Wife *): published by Begerus and Spanhemius, ab in both cases I was given to Amyntas l., because he was so po, how the form of letters differs from nu- mis Amynptae II These are less confident . made by Montfauconium 92). But from these a misread epigraph, namely BAMIM. TC TM of which David Bofan pofTidet two sons. that a merchant of London, it is read, so that we can write off the rubbish. Therefore Amyntas I I do not poff to the tribe, Mraeferiim when it is doubted that, at that time, it was very important to the kings of Macedonia, to inscribe the name

83 AMTNTA Of course, that timidly

. he is slain, and is to be given to Amyntas Gala.

yes, it can be doubted. ALEXANDER L^

Amyntae IL F. cognomento Riches, vir endowed with many ornaments of virtues. He had a brother, Menelaus, who t called Tharraleos, before GYGAEAM.. Dead man fruitful others V. C. 309, fe- while others are more ferocious, but the fertile Chro- Nicon Parius V. C. 291

: Numi. 3 Fir helmeted knight with a slow gr[fu. d. bi-

, you blow your nose. X AAEZSANAROT within qua-

wire harness AR. I. T. 24 p. 48.)

Fir hat f. two shots gefling the horse

(Mem. B. L.

was the currency; when he read Polybius *) Ma. accompanied by a braked step. 10 AAE-

from ancient times equal with the king they have been powerful. Doubt increase the prefix B for Baosoc, who title before Philip Hl. in Macedonia The coinage of the kings did not occur. Ipfum of the gods 'I must not smell so remote an age. The element O of square form, which to demonstrate such antiquity they think of the greatest importance, even more fuiffe usurpatum, for to appear iu fi the mule of Hermaeus Phocion, Speuphippus, in the gods of the Arphacids, &c. This preeminent a learned man against Begerum and Span. hemium, etfi ipfe fine, to whom truly tri- he does not know what to do. A little more of the same the doubt occupied Froelichius, who was right (f) brings forth another effect of the Macedonian gods

"fpeciem, another epigraph, namely:

ZANAPO, written about a square drifariam divifurn, AR m. m. and I. (Pel- lerin, le Bret.)

The form of the letters, the termination Tn that in O, square hood, all a long time of these numbers tur, nor known others of the kings of Macedo the gods are older than these. there is nothing The less the horseman of the front part Let us tattoo the king, for he is also a hat Gentius, king of the neighboring Illyrians, while he received both the diadem and the old ones Macedonian geftaffe hats, reports Dio Chrysophtomus 5). AAESANAPO gig spinning it is more for AAEZANAPOT, he wants and APXEAAO, of which next. O food then I thought it was pure archaism for the OT is, of which examples are found (unt in mar-

————————————————————————————————————————————

e) Muf. Bodl. p. £) O: at 71.

112. of the worship of the body

€

d) Paleogr. Greek but

- L. V. c. 27. f) Not. elem. p. 135.

L 23

84

the most ancient customs of all Greece nations, Amyclaeis Fourmontii,' Sigee, "and among the oldest Athenians, which to publish Sponius ^), Chandler i), et Taylor *). They are of the same law as MATZ- ZOAAO, IIIZOAAPO in the gods of kings Chriae. Athetes confirms this rule naeus !), who acted on the literate cup, ia quo criptum AIONTZO, he adds, in with this word the element TT is to be trusted, which.

niam the Achaeans used literally: O not fo -

light with that ability, with which he will rule this, fed even when the diphthong (meaning, O just painting.. In the same way Philo- xenus from Dionysius from Italy to Sicily recalled refcript O, no,. for the OT See Suida in «bo£es tyea LA x T107, and other writers of proverbs. this which I said, Dores retipnues archaism and the Aeolians, still pretend that they changed the OT £2 brought forth more, Thus in marble Cre- held at Reinefius 9): TOZ. KOQOPH TAZ for TOTZ. KOTPHTAZ, and paf- fim Dores: jec«, eeavog, for soa, 8ea- » But there are other doors also in the OT in O short change; I met him in the forest ZTPAKOZIQN for ZTPAKOTZIQN. The square of the part of the averla Begerus 7) and Froelichius ^) random about the figure of Mace- they take the square gifts. If not, even Abdera was square. Maronea, Tha- fus, Amphipolis, Acanthus, &c. Other about in this square, of remote antiquity say, we taught elsewhere. (Prolegom. gea. Yol. 1 p. 63.)

THE KING OF MACEDONIA

From this Alexander the illuflria begin tetradrachm of the kings of Macedonia, Te- but Herodotus also praises the same man to the king from the neighboring mines of Macedonia in fin. Tons of fine silver came fe "). Whence I think, "UHEHEI: ei cogaüomeu put in the fuiffe | ;

AR. RRHHB

Partridge II.

Alexander E. dies fertile Chro- Nicon Parius V. C. 334

In us

A horse. X IIEPAIK Ga/ea in the areola square AR. From Cary's mouth. (Maffei Ant. Gall. p. 112.)

This rare coin is right here We will give it to the partridge, since f(imilli- We will soon see another mum on the coin the sons of Archelaus. Other bronze gods, whom Froelichius offered to him, the elf Perdic- cae IIL', now I will teach this.

AR. RRRR....

ARCHELAPHUS I

Partridge IL. son, kill your brother he commands the kingdom Things in Ma- cydonia dies in excellent condition, V. C. 354-

Name:

A helmeted knight holding two swords. X APXEAAO (epigraph at the end of the wings.) Goat half inside the square. AR. I. (Froelich. Reg. vet. g. 1. Pembrock. )

h) Mifc. page 315 1) -L. XI. p. m. 466 o) Not, elem, pag. 129

m) Syntagm.

i) Infc/ipt. ant. page 37 - 47 T.l1. page 5 ct. p) L. V. $. 17.

k). Mars. Sandwich n) Theft. Bro. T. 1. p. 220

. KING OF MACEDONIA

. Oppose the same. €, Without epigraph. Qua- quadripartite wire AR. I. In others: Time half inside the square. AR. He (Muf. Caef. Pellerin. ) : |

A running horse. X APXEAAO helmet all within a square. AR. II. (Pel. read.) say: | —— His beardless head was trimmed with a thin thread. XX APXEAAO The horse is striding and hanging you have AR. I. (Muf. Caef.)

Protome bearded and diademed. X --- EAAOT A galloping horse within a square then the hood AE. Mi. (Haym. T. IL p. m. r1.) :

In place of the name I. I. tis antecedents, which are most closely related to the fabric god of Alexander I. Capri's account We gave the fupra in Carano. |

Which in another place you see anepigraphs, Pellerinius gives Archelat to the same pro- ptrea, which goes in front of the child in certain his god But according to this law they eiiam eíle Alexander f.

Thirdly, other silver gods are similar III. forms; what do you think in these epi- away from the graph, whose likeness he published Neumann nofter 3), and because of this the harmony of the types and of the same fabric He did not hesitate to give it to Archelaus. About twice " will return the mention in the gods of Metropolis Thef fallacy EE :

We would prefer not to read the fourth and fifth they face difficulties. Are they of one? the same Archelaus, or different? If that is the case, why is beardless in the former, in the other with a long beard? Why so much?

EMI DR CY r) L. XIII. p. w. 555

q) No. pop. T. I. p. 147

85 do they wash out the facial features? And this one one fuiffe reason for the exillimo, why meu- Froelichius would change the theme and money Haymius with his bearded face would give Ar- chelao L, the rest Archelaus il True or the fabric of fate bet Numus IV., with the age of Archelaus II. who was Philip II. brother? Already at the bar bam as regards, to be judged of types

" he said correctly, wouldn't it be necessary first,

whether the Macedonians at this age had beards have they fostered it, or have they rejected it? But in this I see the discord of the ancients. An- you Alexander M. unfit in Grae; cia rem fuiffe razor, and of this pri- mum at the age of shaving the beard inoleville confuedunes, to several Chryphipps telli- Athenaeus confirms his warnings. Suffer and Plutarch, passing *), Ale- -

shave the beards of the soldiers

juffiffe, to make it more difficult in battle from ho. they may be caught by them. And Synefius | he quotes Ptolemy of Lagi, whom he says, because He was present at the event, but did not ignore the matter. and because he was a king, he did not lie, these things quickly burning: Alexander with force let him flee from the Perfis beard and hair the henfos were to be kept and slaughtered before the battle At Arbela, the Macedonians killed thousands of tons. shaving the doors with razors curalfe'). And Plutarch reports in another place about Philip Amyntas, father of Alexander M., Antipa- I have a certain friend, says he, without judgment. he had chosen the college, He removed his beard and head to dye it him *). Against Plutarch on the same nb-

mapu t PUT UE ap Pts tt ttememnem nene

s) in Thefe p. m. 3.

t) Eucom, bald. p. 79. u) Anop3tqu. Q«cgiN. p. m. 178-

4A

(

summary

86

ftro Archelaus *): Archelaus the chattering king tonferi, curn shoulder towel answer the questioner: how shall I cut thee? ("ec c"x&e";) he answers: silent. Ergo from these teflimoni we have the Greeks, and privately Macedonians before Alexander Ml. partly bearded, partly beardless, or hair cut !n gods, whom up to now we have mentioned, the face of the Macedonian men they are so beardless, how much they love which he pierced with a razor, in a bronze foil Haymianus Archelaus had a broad head bam promises, so much in this beard cauia neither god between faith, nor vete- they would confide in the dictates of the rum. To the diadem that as for it, it is common to the writings of the ancients* the doctrine of rum, which I have already touched upon in heaven On the matter of Gelon and Hieron I. of Syracuse. gum, finally diademed by Alexander M.

matis ufu fuiffe brought in And what pa--

how can these truths really be possible, when they have already begun Archelaus, Paufanias, and Amyntas II. who all presided over Alexander M. Shall we make diadems on the gods? It helps

: note, diadem, which kings desire.

Alexaadrum M. Geftare are folly, more widely tying the knot in the back of the neck a bed, the ends of which rest on the shoulders to flow farther, from which it is far different a diadem of silver confetti of Macedonia, who Alexander take charge, because it is only a thin thread a circle ending with nuHe exiting on the shoulders. But the rurfum differs from these, which is often praised bronze Haymianus, in which the diadem ell of its forms, whose fent those which com- the parent of the god of kings who wanted Alexan-

KING OF MACEDONIA;

they held the drum reigns. Add that already In the same way, the god is not only the head of the matter. gis is proposed, or in the silver of these of other kings, fed protome. Who is as great as so many in the caufis will be more distinguished from the rest

to cast doubt on the faith of his god, especially

with a second son not yet published Bt would be protected After all, I propofuiíTe these two 2 fate ello, left to others to judge ra the king's well is redeemed, truly the royal diadem to be thought, and perhaps verifiably, the head fic revinced and beardless eífe rather nu- threats to anyone, than to the king. RH HRR. AE. RRRR.

| PAVFSANLAS

"The son of Aeropus, who died of Accbelai he quickly took over the kingdom. At the death of his father He reigned one year after he was overthrown by Amyn: ta IL, which reports the fact of 5. C. 360 Diodorus *). Aininta's death the kingdom again rum invades?).

Coin:

Bearded head crowned. 10 IIAT ZANIA. The horse is EHE. within the square then AR. IE

Pre-blowing this coin 1n Macedo- nia not so long ago was buried in a woman's house he brought him learned, and friendly to me mus Couflincryus conful vicar of Gaul Tbeffalonicae, poílea mufeo epis Gal- lias ceffit

AR. RRRH

x) Luke p. 177 and from Garrulitate, y) L. XIV. c.84.99 z) Aelchines on Falf. read p. 399

e

1 | | KING OF MACEDONIA | 2 p

* v, *. ; & so St

AMYNTAS IL. Menelaus, fruitful other Philippi Thar- the son of Raleigh. .Exlincta in Oreffe .Archelai

to his son a straight line, and everfo' Paufania, who- held a part; the whole of Macedonia [ibid

scrutinize "Various" first chance ex-

"Pertus held the kingdom quietly, dying your V. C. 385. j

Numi '[

| I showered my head on my head. X AMYTN- TA. A galloping horse falls to the ground no, AR. I. (Maffei Ver.ill. P. UL p.262.)

A bearded head of Hercules: a lion rampant roof X, AMTNTA A horse in a square. AR. f. (Muf. Caef. Pembroke.)

The same head, fed beardless. X. AMTNTA blowing 4 kilos within the square. AR. I. (Beggar.)

The same chapter in jnborho: X AMTNTA. Aquila Jerpeniens depafcens. — AE. IF. (Muf. Caef.)

Con(lans in these gods the reading of AMTNTA; namely Doric for AMTNTOT. Why? right Harduinus Goltzii numus fufpectum . calls, in which this pre-

is intended *). That the judgment of Harduin which Spanhemius coin- .mentioning various gods, in which certain reading DAZLAEQZ.AMTNTOT. 5) For let all the gods be inscribed Amyntas Galata, we will teach in a different place, with whom in most catalogs The names of the kings of Macedonia were mixed at random "We see."

a) Chron. vet. you b) T.1. 9. 377

.er thirdly, he was

As regards types, it is proposed that Her- remember, because from this the kings have drawn enough

as we said in Carano. A horse in a square.

to old type But a new eagle has struck enemy, which he also offers; European cup

Boea, and the gods of the cities of Sipilia, and

Pydna, the city of Macedonia, He had the ring of Areus Sparianus on his foot

- regis:telle Jofepho SX--ws d deg acus

. AR. RR AE. R. .* *

He had Amyntas II. from various wives

the sons of VIL.

, dmyntacus II. ff. LI ex EF RY DICE.

ALEXANDER II. P father a year one reigns.

PARTICLES 1.

, the desire of his brother's death reigns. He dies in battle V. C. 394. !

J

zeANumri:

The beardless head of Hercules was removed by Aeon touch X IIEPAIKKA who steps club below . AR. I. (le Blond ex. muf. Pellerin p. 4.)

Face to face. £€ TIEPAIKKA. Leo stepping, rarer: Bos cornupetq. Aii IL. (Pellerin., Muf. Caef.)

Froelichius toi- Buit Perdiccas Il. or much between this one confidently Pel- He is more liberally given to the third than men before clear argument with a defeated argument

firm He was a jin mufeo illuflris pa-,-

tricius Jacobi Gradenigo numus AK III.

—— (à ER

c) Ant, L, X1L . «. 5.

^^

88

double cuffed In. this from the old matrix the letters AMYNT were lost. written in or well The rest it is all the work of the matrix more recent, of course : IIEPAIK - - Leo marching, as he was summoned by the god. .Certainly therefore, preceffiffe Amynuta, made . I will tell you. Ergo (the deity here effec say IL , neceffe forct, man AMYNT understand Amyntas. L, fed whose ex- the gods blow Since then that name is certain became Amyntas IIL the third

I will pass. Goltzian gods in (crypts IIEPAIKKOT or BAZIA&(YZ.. IIEP- AIKKOT, in which not only epigra- phe IIEPAIRKKOT for IIEPAIKKA, fed and the title BAZIAE (Q2Z. stumble. AR. RRRRR. 4E. FR.

Ld * *

Philip II. the third of Amyntas II

a river, of which I will give

"You are the son of Pmyntae. IT. GYG AE

ARCHELAVUS II., ARCHIVES, ME. Nelavus, all from his brother Philip II. overthrown

4dfmnyntae II. a son from a concubine.

PTOLEMAREVS said -flowers, because born at the town of Alor., under Ale- Xander Il. brother's kingdom for some time it supports, and this one dies He keeps it for three years. By the brother of Perdiccas IIT. is removed from the middle.

His coin Goltzius, fed only, the whole of Macedonian death, vulgarized: Ca. put Heroulis X IITTOAEMAIOT AA€1. PIT A horse within a square. AR. Eff done, or from there [it is clear from fate, because

| KING OF MACEDONIA

Surnames, honorifics, were added to the king bus never cqn[uevere

Philip H.

Thirdly, as said, Amyntas II. son us Obfess, detained by the young Thebans, Fed. which I gave to him for future glory It was profitable that then from Epaminondas to the virtues and the skill of war informed it was After the death of his brother Perdiccas I will reign Adit V. C. 395, and that of the defeated neighbors he blows fire on the people, he amplifies it by fire. While more aggressively in Methone's trust in Thrace don't let it turn, the eye" loses the whistle from On the other hand, a kind of exculpation. major He invaded the cities of Chalcidice, and he overthrew Olynthus as a captive. by war cro contra -Phocenfes of the Delphic temple The robbers successfully completed the great and praise of piety and courage from all. Greece takes away, therefore, in vain Amphictyean council Admilfus. As well derived from neighboring growths, and Greek to repress rums hostile to liberty, ad Athenienphes, the exhorter Demophthenes' arms they smoke However, he was defeated in favor of Chaeronea & they obtain the victory. Contenente Greece Perias, the leader of Corinth, was defeated the foremost forces already in Aftam in me- the god of victories and happiness at the wedding of Cleopatra's daughter by Paufania he was killed by a gun V. C. 418. 1X Cal. February in the 25th year of his reign at the age of 47 This is a summary from Reineccius.

. He was the leader of all war and peace artful, eloquent, artistic in search of the most elegant ones, but-- that at once all the kings of Macedonia were one

KING OF MACEDONIA

a lesser attitude to the son. The way of glory

a fool, whose infidelity he had five aft and tunnels, five open to Mars would win, now with manliness, now with hardness you, so that things are alive in lust, as well as fire pits. Nor more iron how to lean on golden arms of course with the oracle, which Suidas reports the given to you: |

Aeyvetaig NoyXaici |MauXS ,— x04 mavTA

XeaTqOtg. 4 The battle of the drgentes hafli, and all the fub. you go "and it was said in him that of Horace 9): He trusts the city

Macedo opened the gates and defeated his rivals

Feges roles. Why and Valerius Maximus more Grae- ciae mercajor, than the so-called conqueror *). And by these arts the foundation of a mighty kingdom said the father, help his son soon I will wash away all the glory of the rice. Look out and more at Juftinus f). Vxor L OLYMPIAS Neoptolemus Mo- the daughter of King Loffor, from whom ALE was born. XANDER III. MAGNVS: and Cleopatra married to her uncle Alexander, king of Epirus, in which he was a chief among the Bruttii, with the Ptolemies to seek marriage, Juffu Antigonus Sardis bus killed, Ipfa Olympias at fi. grant him grace, after this death from Calfander Pydnae was killed and put to death. His abnormal vices and collected virtues see from Reinero-Reineccio £).

He gives the Olympiads a coin undisclosed Wildius^), on each of whose faces om--

d) Poem. L. Ill. Od. 16 pum. tab. IL. no. 11, i) L, 6. p. m. 231. (Vs. II.):

e) L. VII. c. a.

89 nis epigraph taken out. It seems more true ElTe Titian Pertinaci. I will pass it the queen's gods, having known the fraud of others, However, his head is full, fed by the age much more severe, because it is contoured, when epigraph: OLYMPIAS Queen, whom we shall give a record in the discussion of nu- my contortions

From the concubines the children of the nobler : ARI- DAEVS, who died in the name of Philip brother Alexander Bi mother PAiinna fal. Lariffaea's mother TAe[fJalonica born from Ni- - of the city of Pheraea, from the base of Caffandri ma. joined to the trinity, by his own: the son of Anti- patron cac[a

Name:

The previous kings of Macedonia the great pious blushes of Philip II. wealth with lots of gold and silver coins approved, so much so that they were also affected Let us be taught, Macedonia before I will do this at last with the commanding prince to be affected When the kingdom came, it was so rare his fusel was golden, like all of them he would blow a little golden bowl, which ipfe lying on a pillow as Athenaeus 3). cause of so many It was not just a matter of growth the booty from the captured cities, and more they abounded in gold, from which huge Apol. the lines of Delphi were divided by the Phocenians they are snatched away,'' as the ipfam of the adjunct then Athenaeus brings a large cup of gold!). but also the mines of the noble metal the races of the war OccupalíTé him az- -

f) L. VI. e. 8. h) Sel.

k) |. c.

&) Pag. 552. M

9o rare in Theffalia, silver metals in Thrace, says Juflinus!). More to the point opportune mentions Diodorus?), nimi- Philip proceeded to Crenidas increase the population density of the city catam de fe PAi/fppos appellaffe, quin and the mines of gold, which are throughout that region they were, so far, extremely thin, of works the more he grew, the more he returned . they would pour in a thousand talents. He adds con. thino, a crown from Philip from this gold yÓMigjAR Xeucs» , TO meocacyoetuSa» du leave ODummG09, gold coin, from Je I will say Philippians. The Romans also I would like to say these paíTim known PAijLp. pos, whose examples, that I may send others Plautus has a papphim.

How many of these Philippians once had the supply is exhausted, or from one prey may be drawn, than through the intervals of the Romans he may gather his victories in Greece. - In one Livius, Quinctius went into the city took it, and in triumph peos 14514. *) Scipio Afiaticus 140000. ?) M. Fulvius 12422. P) Cn, Manlius 16320. 3) : Add an incredible number of those who once upon a time there was an owl on others. It matters the same Livius "), from the ambassadors of Pamphylia the golden crown offered to the people of R made by twenty thousand Philippians. From such an infinitesimal number of fic appeals. It may be right, too, that the abundance of the torus may be falsified aureos of Alexadri M. and Philippi Aridaeus Come in the name of the Philippians; He was also held in fuccefToribus by

l) L. VILI c. 3. p L. 39 c. 5.

m) L. XVI. c. 8. q) L. 39 c. 7.

n) L. 34 c. 5s.

KING OF MACEDONIA.

to the infiltrator Philip IT., who first them the opinion is confirmed by the fact that the golden ÁAlexandrines become rarer mention, etfi aureorum Alexander M. in the nation is likewise in great abundance. Why when Horatius the poetess Choerilus He recounts the liberality of Alexander M., ab this not to the Alexandrians, * he fed to Philip reports data *) : .

He was grateful to the great king Zflexander

Choerilus, the uncultivated, who do evil

born He returned the receipts, with royal generosity, Phi- the Egyptians

In the same way at this day in Japan. some of me are called Philippi a: first by whatever name a king becomes under whose command they are struck. Philip of these worse still, the government of R. becomes inclined I mention Listen to the dancing Vlpian *) : But if gold and silver were fixed legate eff, (d father of the family seems to you Jlamento legaffe, that his some Joórme eff exprefjum, as if the Philippi are as well as medals, and daughters. And he did this incredible number of Philippians, as In ancient times, anyone with a golden cu say to the law of the age or of the prince: they were given to Philippi. Lactantius narrates, Sybilla from Tarquinius Prifcus for books You were the petitioner of C. Philippi. No one like that He will make the lactating rude, so as to be ignorant; I do not yet know the age of Tarquinius. tuiffe numos by Philip of Amyntas ditch Teíte Trebellio *) fcripfit Valeriauug .

9) L. 37 c. gg.

. r) L. 44 c. 14. s) L. II. ep. 1. v. 232.

t) Digg. L. 34 Titus 11. $ 27. u) de falia relig. c. V1. x) in Claudius.

KING OF MACEDONIA

Aug. to the procurator of Syria: you will give it to Claudius to Philip; we don't look every year; 150, id elt, the golden gods of Valerian in the image Bigs . | True, in such abundance of numbers, who : ePIAUITIIOT or BAZIAECQZ. (bDIAIHT.

IIOT offers a double entry.

a very complicated question, 1. are they All the gods were inscribed by this Philip IL, and whether no part of these is to be claimed Philip III. Are you dry? II. fin iflud, that we have "erryeio", which of both kings should the gods be slain? Each question a called upon by most antiquarians for examination and variously distributed, whose difTidii (umma heads and we will call to judgment.

, Harduinus), and him made by Froeli- chius.*) plice DIAHUIIIOT effe giving Phi lippo IL, at incriptos BAZIAEQZ (PIAIFIIIOT to Philip Aridaeus, and

therefore, that it may be seen first

the son of Alexander M., who had the title of king propala effet ufus Neceffe is not the refutation of the caufa brought to rest. And- for Philip II., who . let the kingdom of Macedonia prevail over it raised the wind, how amplifi- take care of it with new growth, so add Bbi title could be due to the elders resource thinness in public records cis omiffus, especially with the king's appeal. He was cast by no one of the old writings, and not even from his contemporary and enemy De. mofihene would be denied, ipfe moreover Phi Lippus uses the name of the region openly. the public lands given to the Athenians, who

9t the bus is marked: Bacchus and Miaxedore. 0Di- junmOc AJOwvaic? T4 QSÀy xa: To Oquo) Xat- ec»?), quin et ipfe Archelaus, who many of us before Philip cefitit, by Euripides fynchronus in the epiphto- the law which is commonly attributed to him is called B«ci^sve. However, this is true they will have, produced by learned men the difference requested from the registration «DT. AIHIIOT and BAZIAE £2Z. «PDIAIFIIIOT psoptera will not be able to obtain it, since in both ways my device up to that point, and the weight (ibid the likes, as neceífe lit, them of one of his and having the king's gods, the issue of even diling gold, silver that Alexander M. numos, of whom others in particular AAESANAPOT, others BAZI. AR(QZ. AAEZANAPOT will be inscribed., and the same read the two Alexanders round about. to paint 2E. v

The judgments of others are fifpects, these are so there were liberals in Aridaeus, as Pellerinius complains of right, who what. He stirred this fion at length ^) , scarcely Philip II is about to have golden clouds let all those who were educated by the va- rias conjectures of Aridaeus, they evince indeed of his king, when, however, as I was As we have already taught, Philippus is bound to fate A great abundance of golden nubs to strike them. The fallacy of these judges They overthrew the ipia in fear of fate. !

While insulting Philip II. anti why is Pellerinius complaining, ipfe rur smoke is an injury to Aridaeus,* to whom there is no the light seems to want to acknowledge its value

y) i Chrom. vet. phone, p. 574. 3) Not, elem. p. 44 v. a) Demollh, de Corona, b) Rois p. y

M 2

905. KING OF MACEDONIA

fixed by name He brings the cloak, which the memory betrayed, and the cloak. I recall under the command of Philip II. and Alexander received great riches from the prince M. the coin was fixed in such a number, as the variety of types proves, the supply of Fed . so that it was not necessary for you to slay her in the name of fuperfts. There were those who from 'Arid True, if this agreement were made difficult by the accession of the kingdom, they would not vary the types of which in short, we fled, we did not expediency, and the example in gold and silver coins Pellerinius will work hard, Lyfimachus, and Tiberius Au- what he intends, he wishes to impart to the learned. guítus But now let us turn to the uncertain. - Indeed, as is certain, the helmeted head of Aridaeus was Pallas. X «DIAII a king by name rather, for what matter, and om- TIIOT, vc/, BAZIAEQZ. (PIAHIIIOT. you are not close to the ducsfpoteflate, yet even Pictoria flansd. laurel, f-trident. Av. for that reason, that he wrote Alexander's death an- - The beardless head of Hercules. X *DIAIT- . he was recognized as a king and even more, in IIOT »&/ BAZIAEQOZ. * PIAUTHOT He had the right to coin, and not if Jupiter, the eagle, gave him money, AR. L. III.

still denied, not yet abjured by the leaders - En to you, ' openly to fly in the royal name, because the slow gods of Alexander M. Of course one meanwhile they had conceived in mind and fp&, and the same Philip Among these ambiguities which, finally, 1€ should be added, feu should be omitted, because hanging on, he explained in a few words. a uniform profile of the fabric I do not hesitate to affirm, as my father, so also the undoubted, as acknowledged also by Pelleri-- in the name of the son of Aridaeus, he gave money to the hood, nius. But. for which of these Philip lat- and shall we have a reason for judging both? When a certain system fails, combat not an elf Before you guess this, Eccas! It is certain that these foot, it is neceffe to mention the first types or to be used by Philip the summation of the gods of Philip II. cer- IL and afterwards continued by Alexander, those whom Alexander had more confidently introduced into the country, and continued

it is permissible to judge certain things. under Philip Aridaeus. If the first, cited Head of zfpollini laurel. €: «PIAIIIIOT. the gods will be Philip II. A figure in the early Bigis. Av. given To this, therefore, the universal quality returns, Jupiter's head with laurel. X "*PIAIIITIOT. does it become more verifiable, by Philip II., or A knight of various dress. AR, T brought to his son Alexander. Ajo indeed, ma-

It is probable that Alexander took away these golden and silver gods. I. I doubt Philip II. , it will be clear from the fact that Pronus goes to believe, this young man re- to those whom I will mention below in their explanation, to whom the affairs of the father do not greatly concern nebo The number of them is so great, that, in comparison, they change the types of the countrymen into coins. and if you detest the aeliluos oumés, who fubftituiffe others and bigs Victory, such as they exhibit types; yet through [the leaf of fate. He just presented a golden coin. If this type has already been confirmed by his father, they will prove anything about his king. riches, and exceedingly golden, said Ph/ippis "safe, and retained by Alexander, a wonder -

it may be seen, not even from the same thing: tentum- alterum : type . teams But leotum femel by alexaudre theme by fevera (fe [tb ..Aridasó: completely credible eiui: and thus many innovate by means of the spirit He preferred to be a leader, nor by virtue It was allowed to try the leaders. In the same way. verify a thousand also, from the same Alexander ex a silver coin cast by Philip. pi-H. a knight, drawn to him: Joyem 'aetophorurh, et. the same law; .such as 'de -au- we said real money, from Aridaeus-reteu- then IH Obeisance to Alexander the Great with affection for Pallas, as it is from which I verified, the head of Pallas ab bóc, no: putr € bed 3.. Cited Philips pumi with Jove aetophoto:teá just iypo, fed and-shine fabric! ct weight when he met Alexander the Great. near fus confpirant, whence manifefle arguerk although, the mode of coinage :-Alexándro begun in brother Duraffe. But those who Did I mention Philip? IL^-uumos , to the superiors and the perfection of the work and the give much (unt. inferiors; IV. XCon- ftat, Seleucum L of Syria, Lylimachus of Thrace, Demetrius of Macedonia, Are- one of the kings of Sparta, etc. Alexander M. nu-

I will buy gold and silver approx. scream -

the head of Pallas was imitated by flying on them and Victoria, then the head of Heromlis & Jove with the addition of the aetophores (or by name So in the same way. true whatever it is, the Aridæus coin (v , to model currency. fraternal forge perrexiffe, V. Infine argument, these

for it was in his death from a god In the lyceum, in which place, and many other things

4

THE KING OF MACEDONIA.

93

are produced, which illustrate this And they were fed. which here for brevity: caufa I will practice..

It appears from what I have said twice, in the gods Philip, II. certain things are left out with your consent. tulum BAXIAEQ, in the gods, whom elle Ariühéi I said, just as in Alexau- dri numis I have added, I have omitted. From which Qpa$et, not yet certain lepipus AL. ib moneta public region title - ufus, eti, as I warned the fupra, the king openly he said: that obfeuza4: also not another example. Hiero LL vex and you were openly recognized by the king famen. nomine ià moncta' (ua conftanter AbBionit Agathocles, the name of a Sicilian king app! 3a, nuts; is profellus, but diade- yes, that: of the king; not it was Gontra.jn the meadows of Macedonia until Alexander M. major iu ef- bearing reverence for the name of the king: His the reason is unknown to both, so there is no doubt. XX; opinion of various peoples ae, it was not to be repeated for fear of these. A. indeed nom abhorret, fuiffe Philip now ja- by touching more often than the king title Circumferential. to win the Greeks are enemies to this name levát, ' lire . like these: also' more careless opprimeret, five to fibi belunr ia Perfas 3x more readily to the preacher A woman named Ari by Alexander god, who in his brother's rights it is done, no envy kept him back, and so, as I said a mouse, for the example of his brother, not EM au.

' Cais added. from TT that the gods belong to the Aridaeus,

According to these conjectures, about quibds the learned will judge as they please, others this in place of Philip II. I will not give, nothing

94 | which are to be attributed to him from certain indications. To whom the excrement was alive, the gods left the rest Marked by the name of Philip from EAilippiA Ari: let him take the coin of the day, — ^ |

John Philip II. golden B

Head of Mpollinus with laurel. € «IAITIIIOT. D. long hair holds, striking in a box, or thunderbolt, god ta, helmet, bee, trident, &c. Av. JI. AR.IL (Muft.Caet) | ...

Of the gold of Philip I met with two chiefly, rare silver likes. . Enormous; their nu- . Mere doubt does not end, Philip II. to be given, and those who I was you We have said that they were called Philippus Füpra. Here Plutarch's authority adds to this teacher *): q'uemog: vue iv Qvjstio »e- 34g TOY ápuaTw! dekXagaret 6g: 304.10 10&- em, PFhüippus victories in the Olympics ru related numis infoulpfit. What day ma Alexander, the father of the same Philip

He received the announcement of the victory of the struggle -

Olympic, to which team car wonder, as Juftinus narrates 4), and Plut. arch *). Therefore those who quote are foolish lead the troops to the victory of Phocenia they report

It was he who brought these gods to Philip The Aridaei will cut off the head of the enemy. but more because of the manner of his youth to him, as is due to his father. The truth is not to reflect his mind, Philip too fertile years born [Iere 22. really know the coepiffe, and neício, why with that head they do not want to acknowledge Apollo, especially when we see, the kings of Macedonia

e) In Alex. P. m. 666. d) Ls XA, 16.

b.s

EGES S: MACEDONIA.

and images of the gods, do not be mis intulilfe I messed up some hair the courtiers turn away from Apollo, when he let us imagine this worship in the gods we met of Syracuse That is what happened to my mind Begerus will consider that he had not been in trouble to flatter Juftinus, Philip the right eye in Methone's trust. The whistle was thrown out, and that was done because of the right eye in , doubt call therefore, that this eye in let him appear before these gods 5). What We would also give B the effigy of King Philip, or not heritable, contracted iflud: a defect of the eye from . artist rather than * open the stench put Có -

. From liant also that kind of gold is frequent. tes, fed by work, barbarian, of course by bar- barbarians drawn to elegant imitation whose merchandise will be tio., "a )

If you want to open any other gods to this one apply to Philip, them among the gods Pbi- ask for dry lips.

Numis Philip II. of silver

Jupiter's head with laurel. X «PIAIIIIOT. Fir helmeted., knight slow grafting d. raised 1 n alis: ir diademed cavalier lente greffu d. oblong a branch ln both. through area vgria monogrammed, ct. figs AR. I.

Not enough of these numbers, fed elu- you will Effe Philip II, do not doubt nit type of horseman. I'm going to go ahead horses and horsemen were met by these kings

e) and f) Th.Br. T.I. p. enough

KING OF MACEDONIA

and of course even the hats, which he so ty- nor did Philip come near to them he kept here. From this kind of god . many are even troubled and badly bruised epigra- the weight of the letter; in which you read: "PALIIII. («DIAIIT. LAIIOT. IAIA. and daughters from tricks They are verily found in the mountains of Hiliri, and of the inland Thrace They were struck twice by Philip. Mi- nus: conveniently Froelichius "these gods." due to the work of Philip I. dos cenfet £). .In the ancient Greece labor money is by no means raw either barbarian, such as appears in these, de with which we deal, with a knife, a rigid led and ungrateful But there are others with the same what type of extreme barbarians, guos in it we replace the rum claíphem, which & neighbors barbarians, such as the Dacians, were fertile The coin of Philip Pea has not been fixed they are doubtful.

Other silvers, let me give them to this Phi. do you think that they should be given to the lips, as well as to the bronze ones see in the coin of me EDO Aridaeus awarded: RS HESS

ALEXANDER III. MAGNVS

The king was commanded by his father with all his forces.

clearly able, and the army long bel-

and having gained the rest of the world by victories no less in virtue, in confidence, in happiness, than recklessness and arrogance he penetrates the credible with that which is scarcely credible the human condition can be seen through to dye Born V. C. 398 polt annos 20 call to the empty kingdom of the father's death

95

the less frequently he moved into Perfas, The movements of the Thebans and the Athenians held, recalled to their favor, to them bifexcidio fined, cam little exercise cite io He crossed the sea, and the infamous tri- bus to Granicum, Iffum, Arbela to the princes of Petia, and whatever a the Caspian Sea extends to the Ocean, five weapons, five terrors of the name (there fub- he throws Return to Babylon five intemperate. tia, having been poisoned alive by Antipater exílinguitur V. C. 4so, day 274 Ju. so, at the age of 33 of the 12th reign men fe Vl., having previously removed the finger the light of Perdicca, as if from the leaders He will deliver the manure. Another about the year of his death see the calculus, in Cor(inii Agonillicus ^). His body was buried in the temple of Ammon the living shall preside, he shall be brought first Memphis, from Phila by Ptolemy. Delphi returned to Alexandria and enlarged it. he was brought to my grave. He was a prince to all the fire of nature, the fire of fortune with faith to the greatest extent, In addition to the fact that the character

. lit capable of the greatest things, humble

under Ariltotel's orders to co- gnoícendas, my illustrious father's house. and litigation examples to complete them it is soaked early. So brilliant some incredible character and intelligence happiness is never interrupted he overthrew in fine, whose unfaithful birth ambition was as foolish as it could be believed, unrestrained, by which I should give birth to a mortal He was ashamed, and Jupiter begat a son, mind adverb fana confilia obítina

g) Not. elem. p. 19$.

h) Di.. ILI, $..9.-

96 tus, his wrath is swift, almost also to those whom he had the best friends, nor from Macedonian hardness and frugality. tate into the Perfican softness of luxury turned, so much so and this in good fortune it must be thought that the sooner from this life has changed, but what happened whether it was, he could have another fortune from to perish He left the kingdom as a fugitive and Swollen by unsupported growths, so in the destruction of Fuaptelraeceps, with no certain de- to a fixed heir, or to those who are heirs by birth be tura, you are immature for your age,

fire through weakness to the odd ones. Therefore

the unbridled desire of the leaders for the nobles the plundering of the heritage excited the civilians thereafter, the three parts of the world were involved in wars. vit, Graecbrum for freedom, whose protection the caufa's weapons were fumigated, much more so with rope. Ris, which fi Perfa fetiftet unscathed.

He had four wives, of whom He became the father of two, which he was married to were not to be seen, he fed his concubines no 360., be faithful to Curtius!), and -God- village X).

Wife of I. Barfine Artabazi F., from whom born HERCVLES, who was summoned by Po- lyfperchonte, to repeat the paternal re-

which Caflfander had retained by force

E:

. He invaded Macedonia with a strong force,

who had summoned Polyphere chonte with great promilffs corrupted in con. He was killed alive at the age of 17. Wife II Hoxane Oxyartae Perfae F., mother of ALEXANDER of lust, who ca- born from Caffandro with his mother and grandmother Olympiad Amphbipolinus in Cuftodia

KING OF MACEDONIA

given, and his juffu there with poison: fubla- you are

Wife III Paryfatis Occhi y. Wife IV Statira of Darius Codomani F. In wives Arrian's catalog varies somewhat!).

! Name:

As the sure faith of the historians, fic and nu- this king's abundance of morals the vast wealth of complex de- preaches But for what vice do they suffer? all the kings of the gods, for this one abundance of money, little variety, and thin: for the study of philology then The silver sun through the city, at rest the bus was tied, typed and shortened names raise a whisper. That in Ale- to pretend that I didn't live like that I knew the truth. namely, and indeed many were invested with money by the nobles it is, indeed, in a feparated article complectar, premiífa,: which I live by him he saw the light. |

aln Numi aurei

Helmeted head of Pallas. X AAE2AN. APOT, or: BAZIAE (1Z. AAEZAN- APOT Fictoría blowing d. laurel, f. three a thunderbolt in the field, striking, striking, or daughters, as well as monograms, ct uteri folitaría. Av. 1 and 11

. En numos once known by our name, and become a number fpectes, if Philip's gold is cheaper.

Pallas was now the first in Macedonia He is compared to the gods of kings. To him Alexander affected by the feigned religion, do-

i) L. VI. e. 6. k) L. XVII. c, 77

l1) L. VL. € 4M

KING OF MACEDONIA

Strabo, when he had told, this king Polt. the battle of Minerva at Granicum the temple, which weeps near them, for: done, and many aided it by donations fe "), which was done there before the said battle says Diodorus?). And it was Macedonia to offer the old cup to the kings Minerva, that to Hercules and Per. I have to report the race. which one which in Palladis fuiffe protection. cents Why and in the royal city of Pella. from them : built the temple of Minerva, to which co- He was a gnome of Alcides, and to whom a. Perfectly the king before the battle with the Romans C. ho. Livy relates that it was made by the fliis *). Ipfe but Alexander, as in his comments riis poft death found, two to him to be exllruenda at great expense. dead had sailed, one at Ilium, the other at Cyrrhus Macedonia?). And known here is Alexander caufa seems fuiffe, why Craterws in battle against Eumenes Telteras (uis He gave Minerva and Alexander 4). Be that which head in these branches in front, the prophesied elf Iphius Alexander

they thought, which had exploded a long time ago

today I took refuge with them he perishes, to whom the art of the new fears no longer exists the lucubrations of magiflirus are unknown. It seems better to be held, not to cry certain Alexander's statue of him I am an artist, who is still alive in his age it is fixed, which is discussed in

i» Affectionate of Minerva

97

Pallas's most expensive worship fociaffe al- the territory of Victoria, is woven in two places Cur- , which have already noticed the erudite Be- gerum, presumably before the battle at Iffu Jupiter, Minerva, and Victory tiatum'). Elsewhere the victims of Minerva and It refers to the cacafs of Victory *). In addition, it is impressive teftimonium another from Athenaeus narràn- you, in the famous parade of Ptolemy a chariot drawn by elephants, in to which was Alexander's golden son-in-law. whistling on both sides Victorta and Pallas *). Indeed, since he was a child of all he would bring the first praise won in war to this goddess it was necessary to plead with her; But why the same Victory holds the trident in hand weeps, him of the victory of her king's husband but it is not of any importance, made In my opinion, nothing else is permanent to be told by type, how to transma- rinas from Alexander thence from the entrance of the kingdom first: intent, then acquired.

Meowing attributes, monogrammaía, yo- the beginnings of the cabbages, which of these numbers trust the area, expand and develop in fact, the work of conjectures goes from med infi. a stranger in safety.

Either with the same types of ex- If there is a silver god, it can be sought. Re- one of these truths is of the third form e(t in mufco I will eat True when you work here something happens to the wicked, and to a barbarous fate epigraphs of letters, it seems verifiable, once covered with gold by fraud,

—————————— áÓ"———— € NEMESIS KING

m) L. XIII, p. in 856 L. 18 c. 4. t) L. V. p. m, 202

(rs. I5J

: n L. XVII, e, 17, 18. .q) Plutus, in Eumenes chap. 6.

o) L. 42 e, 51 3) L. 1V. e. r5.

p) Diodorus, s) L. VIII. c. 34.

No

.98 - certainly to all the rest of this type of god this one can't dictate the law elt

"Several of these golden claffs are in the mufe of Caefareus, the song of the barbarian's work, . These were fixed by the neighboring barbarians the imitation of those whom Greece cultivated it spilled, it was often said elsewhere.

We also have the same type on both sides the gods of Philippi Aridaeus, (from other fen- Philip II.) and Antigone Alia re- gis, and this, too, only gold. Ge- not in vain in the gods of the kings of clay I'm sure you'll have the types.

Which gods Pliny calls Fictorios to him from IHyric goods to Rome instead vectos, e(Te hos ipfos Alexaudri M., ve- It is very interesting, on which subject I am speaking in the treatise on the confederate gods " ).

Li

* * ^

Head of Pallas gilded. 10, AMAZAN.

APOT -ircus, club, diota AV. IV. (Pembrock. P. II. tab. 51. Muf. Theup.)

They are similar to this golden god Philip marked by name, whom I attribute to Aridaeus 33. adpen- teeth Alexander's gods are rare of gold, on the edges of which there is another type than Victoria. . The presiding deity of Pallas push and Hercules professes worship, who the gods were friendly to Alexander.

Numis silver.

You have covered your beardless head.

X AAEZANAPOT or: BAZIAEQZ

KING OF MACEDONIA

AAEZANAPOT. Juppiter ferin&dus fe. tooth d. eagle, f. I'm going to go in the area attributed things, monogrammed, words principles, numerical characteristics, magnified. AR. I. II.

A long line of these numbers, and almost the only type of haircut in the contemporaneous ex with the silver of the king of this god, while the golden ones, as we have seen, almost only from here the head of Pallas, and from there they exhibit Victoria. And some people liked the same type too of poorer kings, such as Philip of Aridaeus, l'emetrio, Lyfimacho, also of foreigners, as Seleucus II, and his son Antiochus III, and Mithridates Ponticus *), Areus Spartan, and Audoleon Paeon, which to make five out of the affection of the adversary only the king, five that his will also in currency only elf imitators. Magillra- tus are added in some, fic: ETGT- AMAZ «IAUIIIOZ. , AOENIKQN, AINHTOP. IAZ (4N. etc.. whose exam- also the silver Lyfima who What is the number of them? the chin, that in one mufue Caepha to the defendant, that kind of demi-god, seventy exiles many, and diverged all, and the fue- they once ran through all the wide lands and inti- the customer also received Af(iae) fparfi, judge it is clear that their ptu goods from Pondicherry to France are de- carried *). The elegance of art is already the bus was proved, for Zeno was with them He called Diogenes Laertius evop9aAusg x«i Tn&puiy&cyenpuue»8g ,. beautiful touch and neatly circumscribed, and rougher Atti-

u) Cep. III. $. 5...

x) Pellerin Honey I. page 104.

y) Honey. page that is -

KING OF MACEDONIA

He opposes them *), Are they of this kind of gold? also, it may be rightly doubted. From this there is one metal in the Pembroke mufe »*), whose faith I do not dispute. Other bronzes as many as I saw were genuine, fed: they were once silver tea plate fuiffe veflitos may be fufpiced.

These two numbers of Alexander's claf the fish offers not a few to notice the di- gna, which helps to push into several joints.

pe(cere. Noticed IL. typi , JI. ur-

beasts, in which these gods are bound, III. no- tae of arithmetic, IV. godlike bar- bar

I. TypPi

. Ancient, as I said, the head of a beardless lion he presents covered with a smile. Then others Hercules ali Alexander ipfum / the worship of Hercules contend for a profit. later Pellerinius also adheres to the [he established it with strong arguments *). By no means destroy it by any means overthrow, and confidently bring a statue of Hercules Indeed, as Neumaauys has already pointed out very clearly noller *), head with the same worship, without et exactly the same. they offer mouth features Of the gods of kings, I think that he is the most exalted: Amyntas II. and Perdieca III. What that it looks exactly the same in the tetradrachm mis incriptis name (« DIATIITIOT, quae ipfe Pellerinius father Philip cenf:t tri- to be washed Therefore, as the same geds, flc and fa- cies, although he was disparate in age, he was a grandfather, pa- three, and the son? It goes here, which does not just in these kings' gods, fed and in tiu-

99

among the cities of Macedonia, Amphipolis, Philipporum, Pydpnae, to these things in nv many cities were built outside of Macedonia, because of Coorum, Leucadis, because tiffimarum Gadius f(imillimas occur

heads Or not in these. Hercules, fed:

Alexander for us. Shall we imagine? Why (i in these gods the lion's head is said to be covered while it is Alexander's, nor in others either Amyntas or Pexdic case, or Philip. Or (i in these, that they want to be adversary, to be recognized by Hercules The author of Ripis by Caranus, the same also agnoíceudus it will be for the same reason. I'm drinking in the gods of Alexander Do not oppose me bronze lands, of Caracalla, as below (ta. your, fixed in age, in which no Alexander's smiling head was not fixed by anyone. nis is covered, for in these, as we shall see,

we should also drink his royal line

Menta, not diíTimulo teftimonium Con. ftantini Porphyrogeneta 4 ), why, he said: Instead of a diadem, or a crown, wel the purple head of the royal lion they wear crowns or ornaments.

They have them, and they are more precious than any other gem

they think, x«i naprvg. afiovigog, adds, avro TO voyicue 78 Mawedovog ANc£ayBes oia - qq s5ixOo» waXNMeniaogut9o», and certain of it argument efi .ipfe numus dlexander AMacedonian's image is endless. Yes A good man, this god of Alexander. understand Caracalla struck bronze, of whom below, I do not resist; (in silver,

of which I am speaking here, certainly in common:

him to Spanhemius, Pellerinius, and others

9. 10. a) P. I Of Tkem. L. II. them, az.

z) L. VII. c. 1. d)

-

tab. 2.

7 b) Rois p. 59. e) Num. pop. P. 156

Nose

/

100 |

mistake I see no doubt there, in the gods of Fynchron and Philip, and Alexander M. not these portraits, fed [to be held of other gods,' and iftud so much the more certain in Alexander, who tefte Horatio *): | By an edict he forbade that no one should believe except Zipelle He would paint, or else Lyphippus would lead the air Fortis Xdlexander's countenance Apuleius issued the same edict f). - From the same cave from which Hercules was born he brought the gods, that is to say, that this fefe zwo "eyovo" would be prefixed, come, : for : by the hero Perieus Iphum even the king of the great he earned, of which see what is below in I will mention the coins of Philip V. Jupiter this Nicephorus is undoubtedly Bottiaeus he, the fire of worship in the Bottiaea of Macedonia the region in which Pella was born, in whose honor Alexander also made an altar at Oron- tem, where Antioch was then founded, the right of God also from the same cause They often whisper to Nicephorus Jupiter. A whale Alexander's rum was applied to both this god confirms that he was defeated across the Getis A; ZEorgei, x«i Hea- x^e: he made the falcon £$) , likewise that in Afiam Apulfus soon crushed the altars A;oge 'Amo- B«Tqeis , xei ASwac, xai HeaxNeeg t).

11. Prbes, in which these gods were fixed.

On this subject, perhaps the unfortunate rum attempts, which must be mentioned below Panelius :), is very well done.

KING OF MACEDONIA

gnis Pellerinius *). It was begun by him

lam progressed with the new host I added to the bus and observations!), which just "Pellerini and my efforts in com: the pendentive coutracted to the reader's eyes.

. liftlo

That kind of god is on the other side aversive the princely type, I understand, Joven aeto-

Forum, they offer various small pots.

Of these there are not a few types of fiction, and the nuns "offer" those peculiar to certain cities, so that it is not possible to doubt them in these things cities, whose images they prefer fringes, especially when it is not rare near the letters of the cities of Ipfa. deX«sea:i one, two, three, five and four be saved But there are many of these others, who, because the foliate letters and monograms, or multi-types they offer common buses to cities, not per- then they can be fixed. With these omilffs I foll them cities or peoples in be included, of which certain or verified the impressive works of Alexander

.are spun

"

ACE Palaeftinae. They indicate this rae ^y engraved in the Phoenician character im AV. and AR 7) Both of them are like that aureus, than silver is also in the mufeo Caefareus | - ACHAIA Here it will be possible to refer to the numus Goltzianus, in which the monogram AX in The Achaeans encountered the gods. But when the same

e) L. I. ep. I. v. 239. f) In Florid. he enters £) Arrian. Exp. Alex. L. I. page 11. h) Isid. L.I. p. 24 -1) Kemarq. fur les prem. verse des Maecab. k) Rois p. 13. Honey. I. p. 199. 1) Num. vet. p. 70 m) Barthelemy Lettre aux aut. du journ. des Savans Pellerin Rois p. 11.

KING OF MACEDONIA

in other cities too rat, makes a doubtful conjecture.

" ALEXANDRIA OF TROAS horse pa fcens, the type of this city flourished. If not. this mouse really belongs here, neceffe elt the hood is fuiffe, when the city is still Sigii would obtain a name, perhaps some people smoke, that kind of thing, with a dead god they are also bound to Alexander. Money I published from M. Ducis's manuscript in my Nu- my vet |

ANTIOCH of Syria.. gives the gods the type of lyre, branches, fall cei?). But these types are too vague.

"APAMEA of Syria Ambiguous too there are gods whom Pellerinius, because of the heart does he call the nucopiae and thyrfum hither?).

ARADVS infula. In this case they are bound there are gods who have the letters AP. in mono grass, and next to the palm they present . whom [ifit Pellerinius P. Less safe but belong to those who only bee or They offer acroftolium,

ASCALON Palaeftinae, .AZ fcriptum in the field he claims the gods like him. She the city of these two letters and most of the fuos the customer is registered. They are with Pellerinius 1), and Pembroke. ' ).

CEA Cyclades together. I am a wolf. long *). The same type in its autonomous although the same thing also happens in nu- The judgment of the people of Argos and Epidaurus (it doubt |

CHIVS Sphinx diotas infi.

To this Pellerinius

101

tooth!). Type in his, and only one crushed currency Various magiftra are added your names "). E

CLAZOMENA of Ionia. Aries, or winged boar *). Both animals offered runt his autonomous gods.

Colophon of Ionia. The lyre was added KOAO An excellent god, which I have published from to the mufieo Caefareus in my Num. vet.

CORINTHVS Achaia. The naughty boy landing with an additional KO. God is Goltzian, he who truly flees, let him not be lost to Corinth

quit

COS inflated. Perhaps this belongs to the god of Caefareus, in which I read what is written KOI., as I conpjeci in my Numis vet.

Cyme of Aeolis, its monotonous vessel forms, which are only in this god compares the city " ). |

DARDANVS 'Treadis. A Frenchman, who also goes in its autonomous *), when and the Carythia of Euboea in the same type they have been |

EPHESUS of Ionia. His type is a bee Access*). But Aradus moves the suit

.that too in type ufa.

. ERYTHRAE Ioniae, Club, bow the quiver is joined by the addition of the EPT. *) These all the same things are held in the autonomous. There were also other Erythraes in Boeotia, but verifiably, this coin was sent to the Ionians I would rather refer to it, because most of the Io- Alexander the Great to learn

——————————Á———— -———— ae————!—Ó—

n) Honey. I. p. 177. o) Ibid. page 129. p) Ibid. page 125. 126. 4) Mel. I. pag. 115

. ») P. II. tab. 55. x) Pellerin, Mel. I. p. 112. 135.

Honey Ll. p. 192. - a) Pellerin, Mel, I. p, 126. F ".

-

s) Pellerin. Honey, I. p.732 . t) Pellerin, Mel. I. p. 111 y) Pellerin. Rois pag. 13. Honey. I. pag. 131 b) Pellerin, Mel, 1. p. 111

u) Muf. Duane. 2) Pellerin,

3102

EVBOEA The head of an ox, and ET. in . Goltziano, they are the same in the autonomes. LAMPSACVS WMyfiae. sea horse nus ^») The same type reigns in the autono- mis. I have published a more impressive one from Me- I say, in which besides the sea-horse burning lamps, and A. Tefle Mela Lam- pfacus Phocaeans called the name from he drew with it, that the confluents, in. what- for the lands would tend to power, refpon- Jum was, where he first flourished, there he believed they will carry Therefore, I also refer to the co-

like others who are burning a lamp

they offer an additional A, fed in these Pellerinius He prefers Amphipolis of Macedonia * ). Because Cl. Coufinery given letters to me, like tetradrachms, in whose area eli lamps, frequently re- to perish in Macedonia.

Laodicea of ​​Syria. Pellerisium here fcorpius and noctua invite 4).

LEVCAS of Acarnania. Acroftolium et AET in Goltzijano.

Magnesia of Ionia. Flexus Maenan dri, and MA *) In another, the same bend, . and the horse's head f).

METHYMN Lesbi. Lyra and ME. In in another: Arion ridden by a dolphin £). They are also typed in the autonomies.

, the legions of Ionia. Leo twisted his neck with a monogram added to the aftro Mi. *)

KING OF MACEDONIA

MYLASA of Caria, Tridens, and MT. in the monogram!). B

MYRINA Aeolides. Diota a[lituto MTP in monogram, or letter fo- the mud of MYPI *). ^" PELLA of Macedonia. Pallas d. ha. he twists the fram, f. lightning Here is the money Neumannus calls it, because Pal. las famous in Macedonia and Thelfalia it's gone! )-

PRIAPVS Myfiae. Priapus Hermas 9), although it will also be attributed to the tribe of Lampiacus, which in front of Priapus this infamous worship of the devil it was, as I said in my Numis vet. p. 76.

GET LONIA. Trident, and IIPI. BI. which I edited with the additions of the mufeus Caefareus with the observations which you see in mine No. vet. p. 76.

RHODVYVS infula. The addition of Balaufium P.O. and various names of magistrates *).

The savagery of Pieria. A silver coin because of the lightning Pellerinius refers here *). uncertain

Smyrna of Ionia. The cow is humped Pellerinius's judgment is fuffict P), true here the type was accepted in several cities of Afia. For sure eR in. mufeo Pembroke 4), in with which the monogram of Smyrna was printed.

TARSVS of Cilicia. The youthful head ctum helmet in the roflrum failing. Money I ate from the mufe Caefareus, and he did not with no conjectures, which fufe once expounded I was'), I translated Tarfus.

THERE . no

b) Pellerin, Mel. I. p. 137 f) Numi vet p. 75 * k) Pellerin. 1. c. page 130 n) Pellerin honey I. p. 111. Goliz. tab. 53. n. 67.

c) Rois p. 14.

Tr) Num. vet, pag. 76.

£) Pellerin. Honey, I. p. 113 l) Pop. and u: b page 156 o) Honey L. pag. 129. p) Mel. I. pag. 112.

d) honey 1. p. »28.. €) Pelleric. honey I. p. 121 h) Pellerin. 1, e. i) Pellerin ibid. p. 14. m) Pellerin. honey I. pag. 152. Goltz. q) P. IlL

*» ^

KING MACEDONIA.

TENEDVS infula. Mouse Similar edition di ex mufeo M. Ducis At Tenedum "revenge of Apollo Sminthius, (here said a with the walls, as once upon a time I ordered the ajios In another: A bifid ax *). Access type in his inflated currency.

TEOS of Ionia. Diota added THI. This one I issued a certain coin of his city from Heaven I will do *). Another less certain, which Pel. easier because of the type of faucet added here go for he also in Abderae, Pho. the coins of Ceea, Affi, and Smyrna laughs

I omit other attributes, dsl are junula, cluster, eaduceus, crown, ara- &rum, trident, helmet, and monograms which, since with many cities

if they were common, there are falsehoods.

with the letters of the city of Xarscec: fuppetias they come, as in some of those listed here we saw:

L

4nimadverf$onev.

You will return them, which you have already coded I was once prophesied *).

The money of this kind is of certain faith European Greece, or so far, it has been fixed to the fuiffe not cgnlat I drove, of certain faith; for whom I have recently destroyed, Corinth, Euboea, Leucadis, these and letters aeX«iscag,

and they rightly prefer their own fymbols, them.

however, I do not know anything, except Gol- Ziano, it was allowed to find, but only to whom not I grant that it may be defined by the proclamation of one I would like to know what the exit time is. I said below: not to be trusted, for there is no doubt

10$

it is done, that a number of Kufós in Macedonia, and to the example of the rest in the city bus Afilaticis fixed, no tamea I have seen so far, which from certain indications in Macedonia to bring the poifim.- I speak only of those who Her head the legs in one, and Jove burning in the al- they exhibit on the other side, and are of silver. It helps to teach the common people in this place, that Coufinerius praised me very much. rum in Macedonia years hoppes, and so long experience taught by li- Teras warned, Alexander's tetradrachm, which are excavated in Macedonia, the effect of the metal, and the work less elegant tis, but which from various, caufis in Afia mi- nore kufatt, their larger elTe circles, and of the work, which I was of Grace They would like eBRe.

li, of whose birth follo he conflates, fi. They were born in cities from the Propontis reading the shore of Afla minor, Palae (tinae: perhaps also of Syria, under understanding some adjacent streams, and in the city a bus, indeed, either by sea or by sea removed at a little distance, of them, which Adjacent to Euxine, none found, and in general, those of Pontus, Bithynia, and Pergamum to prepare for the kings, so that neither two more Mediterranean I like the illuftrium, such as £ygere Sardis, Tralles, Laodicea, and Apawea Phry- giae In. the coast of Afia minor from the Rho- - I give that kind of god as far as Tarfus unknown But there is no region above Ionia Ale- Xandri's most obsequious, for of all his of the cities whose currency we have

s) No. vet. p. 31.

t) Dutens Explica. p. 104.

u) No. vet. p. 02. x) Num. wet p. 83.

104 of this "king"

cti are, fj Ephesus, and Phocaea de- :

more whose Alexandrian medals doubts may appear, and Lebedus, (fed which was destroyed by Lyfimachus"). Of course all that shore of Afia with many Alexan- . He was oblivious to his favors; frequent for it depended on the Greek colonies, which almost at war with the neighboring Peris (emper there are hillocks, and these leaves are in the caufa was, why twice a Perfis transmil (To exer- soon war broke out in Europe. And when The ancient Greeks, indeed, who (a- On foot, with their united strength, they dragged Lydia away. Why did those nations, and Ions, comprize mis, Alexander as a fervent They were seen to be the god's son, and he tells Strabo *), fupra Clazomenios elTe lucum dedicated to Alexander, and the games of the com. to the defense of the Ionians, who 2zf/exandrea vo- are sung Strabo's place is more expensive cit, as I believe, these gods of Alexander from the states of Ionia wide, as neceffaris to them of games [fo- lennia would boil at the expense of That. however in no way obeyed, the less in the loan coin the goods could have arrived, for equal the weight and shape of the Macedonian currency the same, which was then common they also obtained value and credit.

In the same way as the copper outside Mace they are bound to the gift, which the brass teach with the epigraph Phoenicia, of whom below

KING OF MACEDONIA

IH Arithmetic notes.

In addition to the mentioned clay in these Ale. Xandri's gods also fall upon the letters various, one or more, of which other in- just say the city where the helmets are I had said. Other fic conjuncts are true ctae, as arithmetical. looking at fpe. - let them offer the day. Such are in the forests of Africa lonis letters: IA IB. IZ K. KI'. KE KH., whom Pellerinius quotes *), and mu- Mr. Pembroke »), in the gods of Magnefia

KI *) In others there are the letters AA. AO and B2. 3),

Panelius differs from similar letters. in difTertation, whose title :: Ziemarques Justice of the Prime Ministers verfets du I..lvre des The Maccabees, when he did not doubt, the years of the reign must be indicated, and besides live alexander all these gods cough, force the name of the letter AA. noted afraid not e(t) to bring, Alexander by no means at the age of 12 rice, fed. I was 34 years old. attack rando exegiffe But she had already fallen in love with her husband learned Harduinus, who of the same generation neris lxeris reigning thirty years Alc. Xandri collected confidently *), etfi that it was easy for a man of various talents, otherwise smoke in the chronology of the old tefta mind f). The panels are fanning while you are browsing Pellerinius 8), (ic He thinks of these letters: indeed they are Arithmeticás, let them have na- ture of the epoch drawn from the beginning of the reign

y) Paufan, in Attic. e) Pellerin. honey I. Tab. HI. no. 9. e) To Piinü T. I. p. 63. f) p*g 575

2) L. XIV. page 644. d) Pellerin. Rois pag. 19. Muf. Lefroyan. page 158

g) honey I. p. 1:15, ct liois p. 1

a) Honey I: page 116. b) P. II, tab. 53.

KING OF MACEDONIA

Alexander, and continued even then, as if he had died alive. For that is enough with divine honors held for him, his which memory you air, temples, and games rum celebrated with flowers, in which having been struck with this money, and con* iron leaf, and continued this custom for a long time raffe, as it is clear from the god, who year B2, fire CCH. offers

In this mistrust he likes to enter the middle way, I make it a part of both of them to hold the highest, the least ve- funny Easy for me with Pellerin agree, not in arithmetic with these marks tell the years of Alexander's reign. But he didn't however I met with a learned man

nit, because the elf epo- He is so eager for information and knowledge of the king's scepter. So many ha- we will drink in different cities read through the letters, which as arithmetic tices elTe polTunt; however, that They do not mark the epochs, they are examples of the god Cyrrhus, and other tracts thereof, in which are generally known as foliar metics are offered, without cham exigi poffint, and ut luculente- - I will use an example, I will palpate in the gods of Arad known, both silver and bronze in addition to offering specific epoch numbers others boast of OC. II. CN «DX him. whom until now it certainly fuses, from the epoch of do not poff the leaders, and something else for us so far to indicate the undiscovered, perhaps to add something known 61 120 308 etc., such as they were met in the shelter of the gods. That

105 to be kept from the rights of the epoch, it is that in them they compare with the little H, IA, IZ, then increased, as BZ. By no means: rifimile, or infused iftud to strike in memory of Alexander the coin in it The lightness of the Greeks, and of things among them. duralífe so many years, or two: rum at all at the interval of the dung in these the method of making a piece of cloth (for the most they are all in the form of work) and letters I will shoot no more than I will grind you will not find any numbers within so many anbs. He can throw the fpatia. Finally, that similar arithmetical symbols, such as AT, they are also read in the deity of his kind at to the Magnefius of Ionia, whom he re- tat Pellerinius ^), in no other hitherto for example, the Ionian city of the whether the coin [uae inicripfiffe dempta perhaps Ephesus in the former ci(tophows.

Therefore, when there is no the law is imposed on us of flattering, that kind of gods beyond Ale- I prefer to prolong Xander's death.

Then the birthdays of the last years of his reign

matter, and them to their model, such as They came out in Macedonia, in the cities Others, all of which are subject to his command runt, to be thought percuífos. IF. The likeness of barbarians.

"I'm ready for a few. the three Philippi, and even the golden Ale. I told you about the art of the barbarians a mouse, so the fortune of silver is here

the known gods of the king are experienced, of whom many reek of extreme barbarity. No

but it will greatly pervade these numbers of fate. this drew the attention of Pelleri.

h) Honey, Ll p. (Fei, II.)

-

121, $9 5 d

e o

106 nous, when you make one for his sake the kinship of the Thelphalonian letters or Thefpiis "fignatum is fufpicatus!" Others are held, in which the same art is perfect. ction, but epigraphs of feu barbarian letters, feu, to speak more kindly, of the Greeks, mixed race, whose gender is double Pellerinius propounded the praise *). Exile them in Pamphylia, or in the neighboring tract of fos, in whose lands I did not even fuilfe art, fed the corruption of the Greek language, it will be clear from those things which are related to the gods of the Alps and Selges dilTeremus. "mouth * . *

The head of Hercules the beardless lion roof 10 AAESANAPOT . Hence the eagle when I cross my foot, the club is raised eta, and next to the three evils, all within the co- ronam, the middle part of which is close to the aqui- lae cfi laurea, half altera juata cla- the vessel AR. I. (Muf. Caef.)

The most elegant theme of this god, as preceded by silver, in Jupiter and Her- is occupied with the cult Jupiter is the eagle and [the scepter of the mighty empire, Her- with the club and the evils of the Hefperids. As at- taxes, fic and crown in both nu- divide the mind Jupiter deserves the laurel

known The same as the oak

fic, however, and Hercules. Of course in the woods fcripts MAKEAONAON IIPXYTHZ, then and Sardis met with the brazen Hercules the crown also surrounds the vessel. Sa- and that oak, which fub. here bathed in flames, and drunk, that man

i) Suppl. I. pag. 11.

i5 ) Muf., Ch. T. IV. tab. 61

KING OF MACEDONIA ,

. »

.

he was a god, as Callima says chus: /-o Follow quie S9ie3eg !), and pro- the stone altar of the Capitoline mufe, which was dedicated to Zerculi Victor, pre- three other attributes adorn the crown of the quer- na "). Eu * |

The beardless head of Hercules on a lion roads, € AAESANAPOT frcus and club AR. IV. (Muf. com. Viizai.)

A similar argument to the gods in bronze con- we shall see in a moment.

Bronze bracelets.

These, too, are cheap in abundance, little emptiness Of these many are doubtful, and va- the judgments of learned men were not experienced, nor for all who AAEZANAPOT in fcribuntur, necelTario are Alexander M., for Alexander IV. Calfandri F. in Macedonia reigned, so to speak. door In this place I will deserve all, including those who Alexander M. I gave them, and those whom others had learned to him ipfi, others to each other Macedonian re- they love to give, make me remember them raffe content free in uncertain ju- ^ I would like to leave room for anyone to say

* * ,

The head of Hercules the beardless lion roof € AAEXANAPOT,, rarer: BA- ZIAE(12. AAWSANAPOT. Cla»a ar. cus, quiver, tur per area varies rmi- a fixed pin, and: monogram AP, or daughters, AE. III. (Muf. Caef.)

k) Rois tab. 11, no. 4. 5 e

1) in Dian. v. 175

-

KING OF MACEDONIA:

Hercules was crushed by the sword of Alexander * argument. Similar gods in Macedonia nia fuiffe cufos, no doubt elt, fed mountain leaves Pellerinius popularized these f(i- a thousand, fed by the foolish name of AAEZAN APOT Phoenician also letters con.

joins, such as appear also in his:

gold and silver, as we have said. Who doesn't the mouse teaches the ingenuous first, that in foreign cities to the model of Ma. cedonic fuiffe fixed, then, all that kind of gods to Alexander M. jure to be related, because the other does not know the same threats to the king of Macedonia to Phoenicia there was no law. St. Chrysoftomus in Ca- tecefii II to illuminate, which elt I take it. p. 243, he is driven into those who by the bronze fuperftion of Alexander M.

they tie medals to their heads and feet..

If the gods were similar even in Phoenicia and They are natives of Syria, they were in Yuigus pa- rables

v * * *?

The head of Hercules the beardless lion roof XY AAESANAPs, or BA. AAE- € ANAPs. Club, bow, quiver. AE. 11. . (Wilde. Sel. num. tab. III.)

The same device, and the same types in the previous ones, we denominate these same Ale- they teach to be given to xander. Then wonder bor, already in the age of Alexander valuilfe & pro OT , which is the daughter of the third, that I will, after Chriftrum began to flee : part, as is clear from the imperial gods Moevia and Thrace. It is right to ask there, whether Wildius saw it right, who

, n) Tab. III. whether ij.

he fled;

107 He published these. I don't see anything like it it happened See a little summary below below in the groves of Alexander from this death you have tied yourself up. * * -

The head of Hercules the beardless lion roof 10 BA Cjava, bow, quiver, AE. III. (Muf. Caef.)

With that kind of god, of whom there are three in Mufeo Caefareus, dempto epigrabes - just before the previous fint fimi- les, it can scarcely be doubted, and these elTe Ale. xandii M., and divide each letter le- Gendum Bacen«eogc AX£av9es. moan to him Did Wildius publish the book that epigraphed phen completes the foal BAZL. ^). I fear nor the rest, the eye of the epigraph author for I hardly believe it, generic only the name of the king was prophesied in the god OmiíTo proper

* » *.

Finally, to remember the gods other re- gum of Macedonia

Head of Pallas € BA. Forward the ship to ' dito fepe rnonogrammate AP., Óipenni etc. AE. III. (Muf. Caef.) :

The head of Medufac between the shields of Macedo. nicos 10 BA A helmet hanging on both sides hair AE. III. (Haym. T. II. tab. 2. Pellerin's Additions. )

A thunderbolt between the Macedonian shields X B.A. Sunil's helmet AE. III. (Muf. Caef.)

A youthful head of a lion covered with feathers. 10 BA A knight with a slow graff, below the mono-

gram AE. III. (Muf. Caef.)

Bone

108

All that kind of people in this place col--

I propped up the beds, so that I could forget about them The reader is free to judge at will. Letters BA in the immediate preceding verify B«ceeg A^c£a»- We just saw the 9s. The letter BA. fi- they will signify the same, in the heads of the gods,

(and these either Alexander M., or Ale-

to Alexander IV., or rather to Antipatris or Antigone, the exam goes, the nonniff in

unnecessary speculations will go away. Exiles:

^ Neumannus gave them to Polypheus Antigonus Dofoni, not this prince, who ten years He was in charge of Macedonia. mis, when others are not fooled, whom let us give him the right. The most certain I don't want to have so much money

as many as those who belong to kings.

Numi 4lexandri M. from his death Jignati

For the sake of Pellerius, more silver adilitus arithmetical characters in. this claffam a little piece of truth [u- we have told But there are many others

which, by certain indications, from his death

those he may be able to oust, others whom he has evidences. I am sorry to refer to the same rifimiles. They are indeed: |

Alexander's head crowned with a heart not withered X AAEZANAPOT Leo of the day AR. IV. (Haym. T. IL. page 15. item Catalog raifonné pag. v. when (as in this later horn is gone.)

Alexander's head naked clan X& AAEZANAPS, Cupid in lconc

Dark smoke of elegance.

KING OF MACEDONIA - | .

knight AR. (Schláger de numo Alexan- dri M.): The gods these work, as among all it is fitting, the most elegant Alexander I don't hate you, since his cer- they offer both an effigy and certain things let us not offer together, then what pon take it from its leaves. old currency

then they differ; for 20 grains of corn

or 13 they are supposed to hang. Of these the other by the form of letters Z for 5 and and for the OT age of Alexander gnus, etfi two coppers with Wildius gives fed as a reading of law I call it back into doubt, as we said foolishly. I saw Rome in the golden chrysanthemum like these, and also of the most brilliant makers cae, fed which one at a time, that of weight and thin plates e(t), and letters for. but of a more recent age, from the age of Alexander: I wanted to remove you. A little, then fortunately Schlágerus was the elf Ale- xander ipfi fynchron issued, fic as - even if he is not afraid to cast, his ma- the three eífes elaborated by Pyrgoteles *). Indeed, the elegance of the work is not femper age proves friendly to the arts, when let us have the golden ones of Pofítum, Victorinus, Nor happy Cius to prove that he was a supporter, Ícriptím Z for the age of Xandri &, and a compendium of s for the OT. r) But we have already completed the types.

The former deity presents a diademed head and the horn of the ram. $Dia-

the dema is found in fertile bronzes. -

H » -

o) lc page 27. p) lc page 59.

4

KING OF MACEDONIA

A ram's horn is scarcely mentioned in another the chin is attached. This is a good idea Clement of Alexandria 1): Polebat autern, &it, and /lexander zfmmonis fius see ri, ct corniger formed by the culptors; ve- rum teíte Zonara') only between barba- Broretusy is a kind of divine dew not even among the Greeks. Corrupted by you will make him Ammon, as Jupiter did they should proclaim the law, let all those who his affairs have come out of memory. Athenaeus also tells the truth *), indeed sometimes to gel him hairy and ve- The purple thing of Ammon, and the horns like a god But he who deceives He denied the man who was alienugya father Philip's model, who in these ver- He wanted to be reminded twice a day by the boy: dcpoumne, évSeonog e Philippe, you are a man!*) He also combs his hair and hides his hair. the Schlágerianus status, as well as the bronze ones, whom I have described below, and I have sent them such cat Aelianus "): mw» ue» «ae xopqp dv»a- etcvpeSa: &vrc, arrectam cjus fuiffe co mom Who his king's form more fully noffe will desire, he will read all this to Aeliani place, and let Solinus come *), and Plutar. chum » ). thou art cast in the same bronzes. This him geflu fuiffe by Lyfippus forged in the air, teaches the impressive epigram of Archelaus in Analectis Brunckii *), whose also po- [does PJutarchus mention a more eloquent part?):

loua» AXMfavy3po xxi Oa» cmiuaEnTO gt. | poepa"

q) page 47. L. Vill. c. »5. u) V. H. L. XII. a) Tom. II. page 58. a? of Fort

chap. 14.

r) L. IV. chap. 10.

Alex. He prays. I.

109 óà: XaÀxog &X€) ovra, PS

PS à&' dome» 0. XaÀxeog ég s

é Now c. DI'u» ox ue riSepa , Zu * cv à O^oe- "XO" & X€. "4 I will doubt Alexander, and the whole ezx- pre[fit form Lyphippus. Whom aes tftud kabet Jignified? This ancient Jupiter is the son of the speaker Jufpiciens : — I will secure the earth for myself, Jupiter. . You have Olympus for yourself. The same f(officientis geftu Conitantinum also Magnum, who Alexander he wanted to be seen, a fuiffe made in the gods, we will teach in its currency.

Leo part of Alexander's aversion from Her- easily indicates the origin of the cule. same con- to his son and M. Antonius III. He brought the net of the F. wanted to be seen as a kind of drag. po tell also the lion to allude to the fomnium, which Philip's father saw, in despair of his wife Olympus to fasten the womb with a ring, to which in- - Æculptus leo ^), of which subject vids more in Schláger's dilffertation quoted *). He who rides on a lion in Cupid's face it seems from (You genius Hercules, well-known ris [uperllition initituto, to any deity he was a genius who pretended to be a winged tur The same argument ell in. a famous gem picked up by Protarchus, which see in the gems published by Stofchius. whale

Avcrrzog, "Tur!

-

s) L. XII. p. im. 537. t) Aelian, V. H. x) Chapter i4 y) Of Fort. Alex. He prays. 2, b) More now Alex chap. 2. c) pag. 23.

:

THERE

t10

rather a peculiar rum, than a true pu-

to Schláger's explanation, who

after the wedding of Alexander and Roxane

He believed that A * e

AACZANAPOT, more rarely AACZANAPs.

The head of the king crowned, and the sky

Jfufpiciens, or: The head of the king - diademed with horrors

epillis, or:

The head of the lion king was removed from the roof, or:

King's helmeted head. |

| Remove the epigraph: RKOINON. MAKE. AONÜON. N€Q. or N€OK. In others: B. or AIC. OK. or: , at Patinus, fed, as I think, by the mints lapfu: KOINON MACCAONON. B. AIC. " NEe(Q)KOPQN. (Num. impp. p. m. a.)

Type: TR . JTwo temples, in the middle of which is an urn games (Muf. Caef.)

Cifia femiapertg, from which Jerpens emer- go (Panel.)

"Dléxander cites the horse Curfu the lion

, Aafla tries. (Wilde.)

Alexander gave Buceps alum mdns. (Love.) : In other encounters: Juppiter etephorus fe.

. tooth, - Pallas Nicephora fedens, - -

A lion marching, - Fir knight with a quick curfew etc.

KOINON. MAKE €AONON. AMenfa, fa- through which .two urns of games | registered: OATM IIIA AAEZANAPIA., in the area year BNC (Spanheim. T. I. page 382. "Patin. )

N€OKOP. In another

THE KING OF MACEDONIA.

KOINON. MAK€AON (XN. Leo Gra- day, fuüperne club, and year €OC. (Hunter T. I. tab. 55.)

KOIN MAK€. B. N€Q). B€PAION. A small fir tree was made for the altar, near menfa back a columella, to which an urn was placed, in €OC area (Pellerin Rois p. 22. Mut M. Ducis.)

These are all the gods,' Aeneas II. for mae One Begerus produced silver, and it was also noted in the year KHC *), fed from whose faith, or the reading of the law I doubt it. You have that kind of soil Ge(ísnerum f), Hunterum 9 in mufeo I will do it.

These have been known to many since the death of Alexander ahnis, as agreed upon by all, are fi born, but when, to be inquired. hard let the year €OC, which will be in a state of poverty Berhaeorum is read, from the year 5. C. 706; with which the admifTo is completed, then V. C. 980 under the command of Alexander Sev. From which Pellerinius argues, and others, also all the rest of that class, whom I just recited, because I want to fabricate. with me, let the prodigals conspire in the same way commanding the percussives. They add arguments others, of course the gods of other cities of Macedonia when this emperor ca. with a fine cloth, from this Alexan- drum M. f(idgular in a certain way, at. that which was offered to God, that in his at the temple He was born in Phoenicia effet, and therefore the name of each one

d) l. c. page 53. h) Today p. 22, ?4.

e) Theft. Palate page 120

f) in Regg. Made. - g) tab. 34. 3 5

i

THE KING OF MACEDONIA.

adopted Which is so saucy (why?

Macedonian cities, in Alexander Sev. I was in favor of the old king's image they were comforted by the gods,

But I do not fear confidently with:

to bring through Pellerinium, all these nu-

: due to the calla era. Cause

e

the customer did not Alexander a fed Cara-

the most important I just repeated from the registration. For Ig with the leaves of Caracalla, in (crypts: KOI-

.NO. MAKRE€AON (N is added, B. Nen.

EKOPON, likewise, and in these, de.guibus we do Aat in mummies with Ale's head Xander Sev. no more need to worry mention is made. But it is not verifiable he mentions his fuiffe of coinage pem in god Alexander Sev., which

to add ftudiofe in the gods with the head

Alexander M., to whom the same fixed in the age of the emperor. Argument then; that Pellerinius for Alexander Sev. from his falsehood into this king he takes it with affection, much more keenly. for .Cara- Calla is fighting, about whose child she is right; juve:

nor Pellagum with the love of God, "Hggodianus,

Spartan ionuygega, conge [ere,telijmo- niece And God indeed does!), from him

called Alexander M. fuiife orien-

such Auguiium, and sometimes To the dead;

. flubintralfe body

hil was of benevolence, which Mace did not he would bestow gifts on account of this king dictudf, therefore, by way of sport, t Di aN£areorarov. Victor tells him in the body of Alexander M. conípecto MA

att6

GN VM and ALEXANDRVM fe jut- to be addressed in a fife, what a great appeal. confirm the connection and its con- the creation of the gods. In addition, the same thing he was led astray by the delusions of as a bruise on the forehead, and on the left shoulder turn the neck, that in the mouth of Alexau dri had noted, as he walked, the faith of his countenance

He would betray me. And what with

Herodian tells us that he was the first to do this Caracalla, when Mace entered Thrace He would come immediately with gifts Alexander evali (You, and his memory renovate in every way, with fantasy and imagination

by them throughout all the cities julTis were erected, which

also includes some ridiculously de-

painted, which you will do with one body

preferred, Alexander M. and Caracal lag *). Then indeed it is perfect, at his command celebrated at Philippopoline. AACZANAPEIA of Thrace

which often in the city of Cara- callas are mentioned with their heads in (fires) however, there is no right. Alexander Severus we shall see the mention of the god yesterday. But Ma. concessions knowing the boc of Caracalla in Ale- Xandrum was pleased to seize the oc the memory of the king's grandfather Bituéndi, and in other gods of this fignaffe The head of Auguli, in others of the king, is like one and Caracalla was the same, and Alexan- der M. Pellerini's conjecture taken from the agreement of the fabric with the god of Alexandria Sev. therefore nothing proves that she within five years, "that between Cari- Calla and Alexander intercelTit, ma-

d) L.LXXVIL $.7.09 - k)

in Carac

tbe

- "

1412

rd

.gnopere could not vary, and fi ty-

Let us hope for the harmony of the pores, a Cara. calla will have to drink rurfum, for Ale- Xander tamed Bucephalus, who soon in these works of Alexander is proposed, tan-

. and also in the numism of Caracalla in Ma.

the sedonia of the vines, not of another's command rice kills

From which it is clear that the year €OC in Ber- this god, that arbitrarily Harduinus had protected him at the Pharphalic altar I demanded not to pull. Froelichius him with connects the Pompeian epoch!), in which indeed, the year €OC in Carà- the control of the calla fell right, I do not find the reason why Berhaea He would steal the Pompeian era. verily le is, its own epoch from each : that cáufa ufam, and perhaps drawn. from the year V. C. 695, or one of the close

-quents, make it like a god, about which we are talking

mus, fipuatus becomes V. C. 967, in which year

.conllat Caracalla in Thrace Mace-

gifts the nearest neighbor Let it prevail in these uncertainties it is not very effective riofium, for then also ihdagdándum it would be the beginning of an era that offers an BNC nut in one of these, then. and the year

KHC on the other hand

»

no harm, fed: about which it is difficult to know what certain [to tattoo. ]

For registration and iyBss that atti- net, ipfa letters in these form, Z for &, and s for OT in the front part of these He argued that the birth of a number of wild animals. lpíe ve-

ro Alexander by the diadem as king, by

1) Not. clem. p. 45: p)L.V.c2. q) L. VII. $. 64.

the truth

m) L. Xll. p. m. 537 r) Num. fel p.

KINGS OF MACEDONIA.

the skin of a lion as the grandson of Hercules, per a helmet is proposed to ur hero. xlexan the drum sometimes makes the lion's skin cry. snow, and blow the club of Hercules, reports Athenaeus *?). I'm afraid His hair and face were set up like a thief I spilled a little dirt. ME

Occafion of games from the common Ma- cedonia of the dead customer, the fates evict the term KOI- NO, I mention neocoratus, and ipforum of the games OATMIIIA, and who in his matter gis honor coniun Küsten AAXCXSAN- 4&PE€IA.

Alexander him' Being from | with horse singing, presumably in memory of what happened which lion he killed, as he reports Shorter *); and then the fight, - work Lyphippus, dedicated to Delphi, reports Plut- arch 9). ^ — —

King taming Bucephalus. Of fiction Gellius was riding this horse?), and Pli nius 4), fuilfe patrià Thelffalum,' bought- that of 124 talents; and a strong name Bucepháli [ive ab afpéctu torvo, five a figtion: capitis: lióviti armo impre (Ti. Com-- his excellent faith in the past is false;

Ham Alexander in India in the middle

the court train advanced unsupported many weapons already fixed, and almost ex- He raised the mud with a broken ball, and then - at length he fell for want of strength, his therefore the king of honor in the same M, pum He founded Bucephalon. See more about this with the horse teflimony in Wilde'). make sure we would hold the portrait of Bucephalus from

s L. VI1ll. c. 1. o) is Alex. c. 4e.

e.

J

b]

-

Now you were the god of the kings of Macedormia *), in below which the knight ipfa vex BOTKE. it is read, whose son also, and for published by Vallemontius, recognized as genuine, Fed whose faith Baude impugned more, though not with impunity. See both acute differences in Memor. Tre- vol. May 1707

In the numo of Berbaea the type of two ur- the spine is indicated for both the fu-

^ previously mentioned, but the third urn

I think it is indicated as an urn filled with honey the king's ashes (for in this way these are often imagined in the ancient records. bant) in whose honor these games are performed PABIUS, | :

*-*! r *

AACSANAPOC M€T'AC. MAKE€AO:

. NQN. Radiate head of Alexander M.

i» the god of M. Aurelius. (Vail.)

* i s »

Nor in Macedonia honors the ox Alexander, fed and in the cities of Afia. ExBant of the gods of Nicaea of Bithynia in the name of M. Aurelius and Com-

. the ways of perculfi, in which, he would have: AA€- "HANAPON. NIKAICIC.

(-Vaill. Muf. Chriftinae.) - In other gods, which in I enumerate the coins of Apollonia Caria, le. it is AESANAPOC KTICT AIIOÀ. AfKXINIAT., and the king's head is proposed the roof of the lion's grin. In the forest of Sagalalfi

- Pifidiae: AAEZANAPOC.

*

5

s) Tab, V. n..-2). t) in Alex, Sev.

(Or. IL)

THE KING OF MACEDONIA. *

the demigod, whom Gefsnerus painted

115

It lasted even in his contortions memory, two of these are in the mufue. Caefareus, in one of whom: ALIXAN- DER. (lic) You took off the head of the lion king roof In another: ALEXANDER. MAG. MACEDON. His head was crowned, and a cunning thief See others like this claffe of the branches

Finally, the gods would also belong here Others, whom you will disturb in the favor of his king by AYexander Severus mentions Lampri- god !): Alexander's habit numo» He figured the customer, and indeed the other electors how many True, when the author is a little ido-

mine, as well as what you have hitherto com-

they are not persuasive, they raise the faith of prayer. AP. LR. LAE. C.

Philip III. 4 laughing

Philip II. from Philinna faltrice La- Riffaea son died V. C. 430 brother Alexander wanted to preside over various mistrusts adopted by the army, the king is acclaimed then first under the name of PAZippi, Perdicca, to whom the dying king had given the ring, gni to the appointed agent, that ipfe .

of a greater spirit, and of so many things

incompetent effect. His brother's funeral was exceptional pomp and equipment, which was largely writes Diodorus *), leads him into Egypt. After death he returned Perdicta to Macedonia in Antipater, then Polyphperchon, who can procure the death of this man there. bat, and was the wife of Eurydice. When this device was purchased Polyfper- Chont's army would be handed over to Calfander

u) L. XVIII. c, 26. (eq.

4

114

He was angry with Olympias against his father's son the mother of Alexander M. from Epirus, in which Hitherto he had been in hiding, together with Alexander the son of Alexander M. ex Rhoxanus he brings back into Macedonia, which you convert

in faith from the memory of Prillina's fortune.

easily Philip in the hearts of all He reduced the puffed-up fume, and by impotence that woman together with his wife

Dirifficnos cruciatus euecat V. C./ 4374

when he reigned under the sun for 6 years. men fes 4* [will thin out This is from Diodorus. and Jufline.

Name:

According to what was written in Philippi pi II. I said coins, Aridaeus fone the gods seem to produce:

Helmeted head of Pallas. X «DIAWI- IIOT, or: BAZIAEQX. «DIAITIOT. Victoria fidns d. laurel, f. trident Av.

Head Hercules got rid of the beardless lion

roof X «DEAITIOT, or BASIAEX12

*PIAHITIOT Juppiter, the fattening

by area various attributes, inter. which

10 prows of the ship, worse than AT. AR. I and

3 II. (Muf. Caef. and elsewhere.)

Letters AT. they often tell the gods Lycius, in the coins of the cities of Lycia we will receive Besides, the elf ship encountered typum in Numis Phafelides Ly. cias, by which it is verily done, how that kind of Alexander M. numos by va- We have said that the cities were built, so pre- I should have a birthday party for the first year, Iíftud

be true, it is certain, this Ari-

Daeus, not Philip II. to be attributed, to whom there was never any right in Lycia, where

KING OF MACEDONIA :

on the argument of that which is false in Philigpus II.

from the gods to the Aridaeus

I was struck, they are not a little confirmed.

d * * *

The head of Hercules the beardless lion roof X X« PDLAITHIOT. Time and a half below the lightning Av. IV. (Pembrock E I. tab. II. and P. II. tab. 51.)

Oppose the same. X « PIAITIOT hello come, bow, diota, in another for this trident, Av. 1V. (Pembreck P. H. tab. 51. Muf. Chief )

Eadern adverfa X «DIAMHIOT. 3 Tri- a tooth, next to a ball. AV. IV. (Muf. Caef. published in my Sylloge I. p. B4.)

Head of Zfpollinus with laurel. 10 Fülmen, and the head of Lcon.: AV. IV. (Pel. lerin Rois tab. I.)

Perpetually printed in the rarest of letters attributes Jupiter and Hercules, which for when Alexander's money was also in it he makes a perpetual type, and in this also, as we have already said, it will come out a sure god of Alexander, who so pon- tell me which type is the most fertile I have written here, verifiably eff, all of them

to give the money to this Philip, re.

of course in the coin of his brother fertile those which Mp in. ilg 11 I'm in love with God. -

*K *4

Youthful head diademed. X «DIAIIT- IIOT, rarer: BAZIAEQZ. *bIAUI- IIOT The horses rushed through the box in various ways Attributes, or Teres. (Muf. Caef.) . I respect these gods because of their age

. AR. III. AE. He went

-

nC ^. THE KING OF MACEDONIA.

the juvenile, which the head of the front prefers, I think they should be attributed to Aridaeus, who really He died a day young. If they show Phi. lippi IL, in some of these pro- Betas would be indicated as a driver.

AF R. AR. AE. RB

CASSANDER.

His son Antipater, who was from Alexan. dro: in Perias indeed the affairs of Macedonia and the prefect of Greece, the commilfa fibi

: he ruled the province with the authority of the magus,

which he retained even when the king was dead, and when 80 years old the last day of my life

* he was about to die, except for his son CafTander

Polyphperchotem of Macedonia and his family He preferred to take care of the king. That is painful bringing CalTander denied the right to bear arms he prepares to claim with so much greater confidence, that from the Aridaeus ipfo. adversary . Chont was summoned. Therefore, having obtained Antigonus invaded Macedonia I was, in the meantime, shut up from the Olympiad, how angry Poly[perchon from Epirus and lived, the Aridaeus family would find him, to this Pydna's captured in arms terficit, Rhoxanen with his son Alexander 5. C. 458, in each five-year period He keeps making Macedonia. Ref(tabat Hercules was one of the descendants of Alexander fibi was born from Barine, and already a year ago agent XVII, whom Pergamum has hitherto brought up into Macedonia, to his father's business. | to recover the fire aggelfit Poly[per- chon, he made the truth of the iügebtious promilTis ice

1'!5 CalTander, as a youth from ipfo, who evo- he had escaped, he was betrayed and removed from the midst V. C. 445, when he and Alexander, c, of the Heraclids no Macedonia commanded, brought down the mound return, to the Kingdom: in this manner by conti- naked murders in childbirth and by the unfaithful strength of their rivals. next to and with the arts of elf he dies from the water between skin V. C. 458

The wife of Philip II. daughter whose fortune in the next An- you will understand by typing. From her the sons were born Philip IV. , his father, Alexander IV., those who were to be fed in order. This is from God Doro, Juftinus, Paufania.

Name:

The head of Hercules the beardless lion roof X KAZZANAPOT LCO goods AE. III. (Muf. Caef.)

— AZANAPOT. The head of Pallas happy X GOEZZAAONIK A little book running, in the club area, AE. II. (Pem- brock P. II. tab. 53.)

These gods seem to have been fixed before CalTander will fly into the royal name. Numus the other fixed fe ThelTalonicae it is reported, of which city, said before Thernae, this Strabo *): wriopuu 'éco Kaccasdes, 9g é«& T€ Orouari TQ4g ÉavTU- yvy X06 a z«490g. 06. (Duns T8 ApuvrTS wake up". Qpus, indeed, is CafJandri, gui cam from the name of the wife of Fuae, Phiiae Phi. He called the lips 44 miyntae. So also Poti. CalTandrea said, "I'm sorry about my name."

x) L. Vll. in excerpt

E

-

-

116

& €

*. The head of Hercules the beardless lion roof X BAZIAEOQZ.KAZZANAPOT. Fir is naked, and is carried on a slow horse. among others: Stepping up AE. YII. (Muf. Caef.) Helmet BAZIAEQZ.KAZZANAPOY. Hafla hair. AE. III. (Haym.) Helmet 10 K within the square. AE. HI. (Muf. Caef.) "x Now, let him confess to the king, of course from which Antigonus defeated the naval forces

Ptolemy raised his son. "However, Caf...

Plutar approves the control of the fan chus priest more fuo [Wibentis epilto- and the king would be punished with palimpsest it would be called *). Because of the type of helmet He also gives a coin to Calfandros Neumannus, (ic as ro K part averfa becomes the capital letter of the word Kasca»3es 7), whose excellent judgment I can easily confirm. * * *

A bearded, diademed head. * BA SIAEQ.S., KAZANAPOT. MAKEAO- NO Juppiter audus fians d. lightning bolt twists, f. extended - - AE (Pembroke P. II. tab. 53.)

Froelichius is a wonderful living god, since at this age he should not wash his beard Macedonians *). A similar difficulty I saw the object of the gods in Archelaus I. mouse It's hard not to live with God re judgment

dE. C.

-

y) in Demetr. p. m. 896 b) Paufan L. 9 p. 725. Julian,

z) No. pop. P. II. page 146. c) Pau (an.

KING OF MACEDONIA It is

PHILIPPHUS IF. Caffandri's eldest son. Father it turns red indeed, fed with a little po& tabe is smoked ). |

Nurmi

The head of Hercules the beardless lion roof X BAZIAEQZ (LAIIIOT, or BA «bI. Fir, naked, carried on a slow horse, d. raised, AE III. (Muf. Cae( Liebe p. 104.)

We bow to Philip. to give these I think it is because the device is the same as the one you type when they conspired with Caffandri's father's sword. When the kingdom is sure it is not a thousand, he is caruilfe with the gods.

4E. R.

ANTIPATHER

Another brother of Caffandri F. fuc- ceding the kingdom of his mother Thelfalonica cae. life is grasped even through the breasts of ma- the three supplicants It was the cause of parricide, that in the division of the kingdom more of my brother Nori Alexander, see how much I love you. return, not long after the same Alexander let him atone for his brother, "). Ejected from Alexander, occifum a Lyfimacó.focero reports Juftidus 4).

Name:

Gods of Goltzius inscribed : BAZI.- AE(QZX. ANTIIIATPOT. and finally I hesitate to receive them, as well as from someone else. I will understand the pious promulgation. :

200 ME RR RS

a) Not elem. page 14e. d) L. XVI. e. 2.

-

^.

KING OF MACEDONIA

The same Antipater Liebeus WXdium fe-

the skin is given away to the gods, in which compa-

ret monogram ANTI., fed quos re. Antigonus of the Gonatas heart, so that this may be said. Antifather, then certain he lacks a god.

ALEXANDER IF.

To avenge his mother's murder the son of the three Antigonus, king of Alia, cat, soon ipfe'ab the code, which [ocium had added, it is removed from the middle *).

Number: ,

Juvenile head diademed, € BAZI. AE£()12. AAEZANAP. &Emgues naked tato gre(Ju, in the area of two pennies. AE. LII. (Muf. Caef. Haym.)

How much less these Alexander M. tri. be careful, that in this certain his god's head is not found. This Permiffo to the other Alexander more appropriately could not be accommodated, so that Hay shot me.

AE. B.

THE FAMILY OF ANTIGONE

Antipater died in Macedo. Demetrius invaded rice transmifits, in I'm really sorry the kingdom of heaven perished after him. It was here Demetrius, son of Antigonus, king of Alia

whose god in this place, etfi Afia

tos, it pleases me to receni(ere,, when, because ipfe Ma. he was yielding, and the father (of the royal lirp, then

y

because it is a suitable place in the provinces of Afia I do not find where his king's name op- they would be fixed at the port. Conveniently, too the money of the father shall be joined to the money of the son especially with both types of con- fpirent

ANTIGONPHUS become a thing.

Born in Macedonia by Temenidas ab Hercules was believed to lead the origin f), and for this reason drum M. by Seneca of this Antigonus dia grandson £). Philipp. and Alexander M. in all warfare, the hearth ^) ho died in famous provinces. division of Phrygia greater strength e(t !). Among the various bel- la, which was given to Alexander's leaders it was to the glory of the fibi, Ptolemy with the claffe of the confederates near Citium and Salamis of Cyprus 5. C. 448 won. Whereupon he lifted up the king and he called his son Demetrius from the people. ri juffit, of which I soon made an example are Ptolemy, Seleucis, Caffander, and Lyfimachus *). Poít these with the crowd he would not define the matter, by the confederate kings in war, he was brought to Ippus in Phrygia (He is consumed by fire and is dead, V. C. 453.

Numi: |

Gallic head of Pallas. X BAZI AE£C1Z. ANTIT'ONOT.,. ictoria ftans d. trident Av. III. (Froelich Ann. ME

p. 11. six men Fawkener.) His head was thickly haired and bearded,

e) Paufan Jufnus ^ f ) Heinecc. in the kingdom Made. Pag. 99. i) Ibid. L. 41 €, 4.

h) Jutti» n. L, XVI. c. 1.

g) on the anger of L. IL. the 22nd k) Ibid, L. XV. c. 2.

-

:118

redeemed by an unknown reason. X BA- SIAEQZ ANTIL'ONOT unregistered rae's ship, to which he trusts the naked pollo d. holding a bow, monogram below. AR. I. (Muf. Caef. Dutenf. )

The head is covered with an ivy crown then, X. Remove the same, fed pratrea po- lest the zipline should be stuck in the boat, at the bottom Sclphinus AR.I. (Winckelmann Anmerk. in front of the work.)

The first golden coin from Amntigo not a fertile model of the branches of gold Alexander M., it is clear to the observer, We have said that it pleased several kings in the name of his king. |

The following silver offers more because worthy of fervor The head of the former god Froe- lychius efTe Neptune censed. Easily con- [being with a learned man for the sake of worship the more horrible of the head, which is commonly attributed to the Ne- Ptuno took refuge, of course, the untamed ferocity of the sea, to whom he commanded whence and all his fables tough, inhospitable Neptune also duly when avería is connected, whose, as you say tur, type to maritime victory he plays The sons of Deme three, the daughter on both sides of the argument and explanation . Catus, I know that in these there is no head only He is of Neptune, fed all ipfe ftans, and tri- twisting the tooth. The crown with which the head He is redeemed, it seems, from the grass of which. I will give you the sea. in general Dutenfius contex both from the coryms. thinks, true where co- rymbi, there the leaves of the ivy it is to be found in the gods of the cyftophores, and elsewhere;

KING OF MACEDONIA

to these corymbos there is a much different case. . ma, than what is shown in that kind of god better But it appears to fate that the man ditto fuiffe by IVinckelmann in parts stretch He saw the head of Panos in the air, fed arguments, which he brings, or they are wrong, or they prove nothing i). I know, the crown The deracea Pani is also appropriate, as it is evident from the gods of Panticapaeus, fed certain The images of the horn of the head of the bread or they stretch out their ears, as may be seen in the nu- the Arcadians, and of these the cities of Megalo Poleos, Antigonus I. Gonatas, Pella Ma- cedoniae, Panticapaeic. Therefore, with the gods birds usually distinguish attributes, mal- to say to Bacchus on account of the ivy, and An Indian because of his beard, in any way Bacchus of India in the woods of Tarentum, and Naxi we see the ivy of Sicily redeemed. Herodian, who narrates rat.2), to have this ipfu Antigonus» T&TA LAS jE)0) , x41 0008 ME frtpiTIOey TO Ty wtQaAy dyri xavoiac nai Qiáüqaarog Ma- x$doy/s, Suego» Ós dyri cum Tes Qepovra , I took Baechum in all things caufiaa ct the Macedonian diadem | impose fuiffe ivy, and thyrfum for a Jjsceptre gefiajJe. Therefore, when he did not yet head he would dare to bring the fire, which from Alexander Bacchus, whom he had especially sacrificed brought the head, and indeed of the Indians, for fpe- ravished, especially the polt influent to Cyprus naval victory, fe all You will fight the example of Bacchus from -vi- celebrated by the Indian authorities.

1l) L e pag. 99. m) in Commodus,

KING OF MACEDONIA.-

Type a ship in the side . that which I have said, the victory is without doubt it is relevant, as well as the type of the likeness in the gods of the sons of De- metric Apollo's burning hood We would drink the burning Apollo with the bow also in the name of Nicocles, king of the Paphi. . And to have Cyprius obíervaud Apollonis (as I once argued?) ip(e mode of Apollo's ship trusting ar- he says, Antigone was also defeated by the god I took the charge that I had received. Perhaps next to the li- then he built the temple of Apollo, who Anti- He re-echoed the fic of the sea-pushing goon, ut the same day, Octavian died at Actium looked through AF RRRR. AR. RR

— DEMETRIPHUS J.

Son of Antigonus Because it is sharp in the ca- walking through the cities, called mo^oexqrge, ex- the fighter of the cities, or, as Sene explains ca ?), the excellent art of quaffing two professors Father first in wars He did excellent work with his shoulders, and relata V. C. 448 of Ptolemy and the treaty. the impressive naval victory at Cyprus Antigonus was displeased with his father; would usurp the royal name, and the same ho- He would also impart knowledge to his son. Diet thence, together with his father, from the allied Ptole Maeus, Seleucus, Lyfimachus, Calfandros at Ippum in Phrygia, where in battle he . trem love, lost and great Syria on the part of Afia sends Athens, calling and then by Alexander Caffandri F. Ma.

n) No. vet. p. 241 r) L. ll. he died I.

*19 to the king of the sedonia, that we may bring our brother to him The anti-father is fubfid, fpecie of striking He kills Alexander the Great with his help, and V. C. 461 Macedonia was left vacant by the king scrutinize At war therefore from Pyrrhus the Epirota The petition began with this to recover the peace Another caufa is planning a huge war, alas. anticipated by the united kings, and expelled from Macedonia, how many years 6. he had tended, when he did not disturb Afia he was defeated, captured by Seleucus, and a liberal He died in captivity in Syria in 5 C. 470. Ashes from Antigonus. F. at Deme- the triad of ThelTalia named by fe con rich

His wife Phila, from whom Zntigonus was born. who can recover Macedonia several times rata the kingdom of the dead ture left.

Wives and [see the rest of the family at

Plutarch?). Ilius (daughter of Stratonice)

first Seleucus I. then Antiechilus. wife

Of Lamia, his fame, see Aelia.

whether 3), Alciphrone *), and above all Plutarch in his life. Name:

A winged woman in a ship blowing a trumpet, quain d. he holds, sings, a f fcipion. X BAZI AEGQOZ.AHMHIPIOT. Stepping up hanging from both hands. wing d. take it he turned back, f. He wields a shield, in a box monogram in the form of a pennant. AV.11.. (Published in my Num. vet. p. 84. from mu- due to M. Ducis.)

o) of Con&. fap c.5. p) in Demetrius, - q) V.H. L. XIl. -. i7

146

. Address the same.. In others: Pictoria d. eorona, f. He holds the palm. X BAZIAE (12. AHMHTPIOT Neptune walking naked d. He turned the trident, and I finished the prac- it tends to be wrapped in a vase, the two of which are they depend on the trerity, in the area À, and mo nopramma cirulo inclufurg AR.I. (Pem- brock) AR.'III. (Muf. Caef.) In the area Haymian is AOE. AR. III (T. II. p.m. 97.)

The head of the king crowned, and the horn a terrible rhinoceros € BAZIAEQOZ. AHMH- TPIOT Neptunus feminudus jfuxo infi- tooth d. acroftolium ; f. trident in others: JNeptune naked d. pedc axo infifens f. trident, monogram varies across the area mother AR. I. (Muf. Caef.)

The king's head was tied with a thin thread. X Now as in numo 11 AR. III. (Muf. Caef.)

The head of Hercules was raised by a beardless lion roof X AHMHTPIOT jupiter age a burning port, in the club area. AR. I. (Pellerin.)

In general, these gods are warned whereas, all seem to be fixed then, when Demetrius would take possession of Macedonia, which appears from the monograms, which are similar in the form of such cities, than the kings of Macedonia.

Type of Neptune, winged woman, tunbam they are heralds of life and victory memc*ata fupra maritime victory, from which Demetrius is the greatest name, and a more royal title. From the Cerrites Athe. the son of Neptune was said to the Ninfis Athenaeus narrates at length *). To the woman

KING OF MACEDONIA

I see that in these gods it is winged by the antiquarians, I call Victoria five she who wears a laurel with a palm five the other, which animates the trumpet. before Who will be infected with the matter of victory? "But why the other, who plays the trumpet, Victo- I don't know what they're saying They do not make victory, for feces and ne- me (in) and Dawn to say "Victory it will be necessary What is true? Victory with you ba falet fertile certain records? If, therefore, Aurora from Victoria [ui diftin- the sound of horses, Nemeffn's bit, wheel, gry- Phus, nafcio, why not trumpet another a Let the goddess Victory speak. In fact, Flimus, I have made sure of this fame for us that deity is not ignoblely proposed, whose memory the poet preftantilTimi, very old About it Hefiodus in po. with the finest lines of poetry, which Opera and the day shall be written:

(D4ua 2 8 Tic neumav áetoNNwrai, uvrna

| (— mONAOI AXao: I'm sorry. Seog vv vig £a: xai dvrA4. But smoke destroys nothing but | many The people spread it, because it is a goddess: some things it is also ipfa.

And the fame of the goddess Athene nis aram, tellis elt Paufanias *), then et Passing through the Aefchines, he was plowed by the elders At Athens, he craved Fame, as the greatest nor indeed to the people of the world a god unknown to his conqueror, when te- According to Plutarch *) his house was in Rome to the new road, in the region of the city of 12

M

s) L. VI, p. m. 233. t) L. I. e. 17. x) of Fort. Rem.

u) Orat, in Timarch. p. 279, and of Falf.leg. p. 418

-

KING OF MACEDONIA

He had wings from the same trunk from which he was born Mercury and Iris; of course, as these messengers fic and news Fama tefte jam ipfo Ho- - mere *). bag 86 09i "Ocsa Oryei, Orevrsg! i£2), Aug. dcyeytog. and among them the report was kindled, Inciting to go, Thursday news. Whereupon I was greeted by poets and nuns cia , and, that is made, it is called pennata. Thus the birds at Ariftophanes rejoiced. lenses among other things crack"): (Dy o! jov to be given Oh, Parma is a bird for you. And No- nut *): Hà4 $'éó$9s x« iba | à' áertog InraTo - T Aoye^og &vroBowrog x. T. But now he was flying here and there through the city the fame Annuncia crying out through faith. And Virgil *): Meanwhile. fearless pilot PENN.AT.A by city: NFNCIA FAMA rushes.

121

be well f rite The winged Siren also in the penny gen- tis Petronia's trumpet sounds, fed diverfa. caufa, these things to choose, Fama, to pro- milking I add, in fine, that Fame is the same just as the trumpet player was presented also at Pembroke *). Many miracles are reported read in Plutarch f),

The god Pallas 5 began this worship tooth will be dealt with in the gods of Theffalus.

Numum Goltzius published an aureus, in which, besides the king's name is supposed to be written AH- MHTPIEXN, who was truly born at Demetriade of Theffalia fe cufum profi- is protected In the area of the god Haymian I said, I read AOE. Conftat from Plutarch and Athenaeus lauded, fuiffe Athenienfes Deme- the trio because of the greatness in faith be conferred the law obliterates them, especially because free them from the yoke of Calfander and Ptolemy. he raved, and therefore those in with the common joy of decrevilfe the heirs, whom Haymius there enumerates, among whom so much -

It is known that the same Winged Fame defcri- recenfet also the presiding numismatic of it ptio with the same Marone *), to whom the name was dedicated. Iftud faith of Naion *). And like Fama, I will also make my Haymii; but in the closest and most complete , Infamy has given wings to poets. Silius Mufei Caefareus is read only A; next to The Italian 2r is indeed O, fed inside is the monogram.

and the ma is black, so that it cannot be taken for O.

Infernia's feathers fluttering around you. The element E goes away.

3. and IV. he shook his head again in the head of the head, when Demetrius wanted a diadem, and a bull's horn armed the praises of the victory spread throughout the world. The fen of Spanhemius seems to be adopted.

- € 600 z heme" CC ——— —— s — "A———————————————————————————— MM RMÉÁRMRER RARE

x) 1 l. B. 9s. y) in Avib. v, 7531. 1) Dionyph. L. 46 v. 1. a) Aen. L. 9 4»5. b) Aen. IV. 173 feq. c) from Poato L. IV. ep. 4. v. 12. d) Punishment. 15 96. e) P. II. tab. 5 f) in nene ch. 14, $5.

(Vei. II.)

Q

122

tension, cencent £t), Demetrius of this fi- with the horn of an animal add Bacchus cau:

fa, whom he is in all things, both war and

an attempt to closely emulate the efforts of peace e(t, as Diodorus ^), and Plutar- chusi). And his father Antigo did I go to Baechum in the same way done, he reports differently. Herodianus fupra quoted in his father's book. But not Bacchus . less with ram's horns fuiffe propo- made, as we saw in Lyphi . macho, and we shall see Cyrene in the heavens, fed even to the bull, I have said abundantly in the deferred tion of a bull with a human face Cam. added to the bread Since Seleucia cus I. Demetrius son of bull horns in He throws the gods, to be seen polTet, the hearth in grace of the overbearing race of the worship of ufu But I said verily, these Demetrius gods (unknown at first, when Ma- would obtain a concession, the Fed was then already hostile with the fuiffe in the heart of the Seleucids.

Also silver III. of the form, in which: AHMHTPIOT is the type of the night, this elf of the king, and threw Pel, who was bound to Athens. lerinius *), led here verifiably to another orphan belongs, and seems to be an unregistered name effe magillratus

Av. RRRB. AR. R.

PYRRHFS, LY SIMACHFS, SELEFVCFS.

Exacto V. C. 467 Macedonia Deme-

Pyrrhus divides the kingdom between them Epirota and Lylimachus. In the year they

KING OF MACEDONIA

Pyrrhus also obtains that fur with a fur coat Lylimachus This V. C. 472 in Phrygia - defeated and defeated Seleucus Macedonia titur, fed a little poft by Ptolemy Ce- he is killed by a thunderbolt.

See the gods of Pyrrhus in the gods of kings Epirus, Lyfimachi in the gods of the kings of Thra- ciae, Seleucus in the name of the kings of Syria.

PTOLEMAEVFS Ceraunur.

son of Ptolemy Soteris, by his father fuc. seleucus fece of giving in cat, true, as we have said, a benefactor he destroys the traitor, and invades Macedonia. he says the French duke of Belgium The bus was packed with random progrelfs The battle took place about 5.'C. 473. Pro- pter fiogular in doing things quickly tate called Keeevrog, Lightning?).

Ld 9 *

To him had hitherto been the tribute of a bronze god, in whose averfa : IITTOAEMAIOT BA ZIAE (YZ type of fire, which I believed- there, to his name alluded. True Pellerinius eloquently evicted, since in

9 the area of all these compares to mono-

gramma MAT., them to Ptolemy II. Phi- Ladelphus to be restored, and his servants by name in Cyrenaica, at which time three times her womb Magas provin her so it may be said,

Another silver inscribed: BAZIAE- Q2. IITOAEMAIOT KEPATNOT in- three Goltzian fallacies to be removed.

-

£) T. II. p. 399. h) L. 20 chap. 92.

1 | Paufan L. Ll. c. 16.

1) according to Demetr. page $39. k) Rec. 1, page 144-

KING MACEDONIA. :

MELEAGER, ANTIPATHER, SUSTAINS

Meleager and Antipater in these tumults The kings of Macedonia are mentioned by one Euphebius, of whom you menfe two per- there is

Softhenes was one of the first in the kingdom to the remnants of the Macedonians, who from the poor to escape with a defeat, and turn the country against the Gauls it protects brilliantly. Offered by the former king a tulum is found, with the name of one leader contented, since two years the republic fuftentaffet, from Brenno with a huge Gal- . he was easily defeated by the approaching army the kingdom is forced to surrender to the victor 7).

* * *

Of all these three, etfi or a few only a few days, or you will not need it indeed, gods have been found of gold likewise, and of silver, it is true that it is the head, from only one Goltzius, vi- delight: BAZIAEQZ, MEAEAIPOT— BAZIAEOZ ANTIIATPOT - BA ZIAEQZ. ZOQZOENOT.

ANTIGONFS- I. Gonatas.

surnamed the son of Demetrius Poliorceta. to Gonatas, that at Gonatas Thef. had he been brought up in error?), inspired by piety tate into the father of the name, whom Seleu- to redeem the captive by all means femetipfumn,. life A king recognized in Macedonia twice a

123 Gauls, Pyrrhus, and his son Alexander 36 he had years of experience; died V. C. 512

Vs. Phila, the daughter of Seleucus, from whom born Demetrius II. *)

N million

A bearded man's head from the forehead with two horns, with a sharp ear, set the foot; they surround the area ta. 10 BAZIAE £1Z ANTIL'ONOT Pal- a step-ladder hanging from his hand wing d. the lightning strikes, f. shield of ypres it tends, in the area of the galca depending on both sides hair, and various letters. AR. I.

$panhemius P), and Begerus 3) con- tyun, to present Antigonus at the head of the anteroom ipfum, fed this name II., and him or- born in the cult of Panos. Be- adds reason gerus, given to the king of his god, because for the Arcadians, to whom he Cleomenes the Spartan which is largely completed by Polybius; because do not shrink from the truth

.wooded by the Arcadis. These learned

Ilviri But they are mistaken too. Indeed, as no

force, added often to the fuiffe kings, which to God

rum was proper, yet the head of the god of the chief because of the ear of the manifle with a needle. so by no means is it the king's, fed iphius Pa. we Fuiffe the worship of this god by Mace. common gift, we are taught by God to com- fortified by the common name of the Macedonians, that of the cities of that region, or of Pella

m) Juftinus, Eupheius. p) T.1. p. 385. q) Th. Bro. T. I. p. 247

(n) Eupheb. in the Chronicle, Athenaeus L. 9 p.m. 4 co. o) Reineceius.

Q 2

L

124

in the name of whose name you are a colony Pan fed type access, and the same I think it belongs to the slaughtering of goats, who . are in the gods Amphibipolis and TheíTaloni cac. Also known. Ageas, old and old Ma- a city of sedonia, from the goats of the bread-makers Traxiffe is a name known in mythology Egypt Thursday from the wife of Aega Panos son *). But why Antigonus his Gonatas the image of God, which not until now nor willingly from the kings of Macedonia ctum, so magnificently flaunts, certain re- perio caufam, Narrat Paufanias *), Bren- whether with the army of the Gauls to plunder while the temple of Apollo at Delphi there is no apparent reason for so much terror really a perculium, to turn suddenly in the disturbed ranks of the but not even one escapes execution would be killed But now the fates are con(tat, all, fear with no certain author immiífum Pa-

nicum dno rs Ilavog fuiffe said. He adds:

: in the same place Paufanias : r« «yae «v0 a/riaé SSeuuag jene £x r&T& (Iavoc) Qao: cye- yea 9a, for the terrors arose from no cause a Pane ajunt injecící Fcho offers the same lialta' to Euripides IIa» Gdeyag!), et Horned?). This fear is unfounded read Dionysus Hal *) Roman Faunus imputevere, five with unfilled fpecies the eyes of today startled, five voices their divine ears are perplexed. But Faunus hardly differs from Pane. Why? . Pan was believed to be the author of this fear. see at Anonymus de Incredibilib.

KING OF MACEDONIA.'

in Opufc. mythol. Gallei p. 89. And Val says to look for a game of bread. flac- cus, when injected at night flocks and herds to rush into wealth, What mountains and meadows does the grandmother see? ). Therefore, when this also of the Gauls Pan is generally believed to be the author of the

[it was at the caufe, why Antigonus his god,

by whose grace Greece and the people were freed

He recovered his father's kingdom, the effigy

he would take care of the printing of the currency. Look here belonging also to the making of money. This was taken from Paufania. argument f is valid, it cannot be doubted, in(igaes these Gods efTe Antigonus L , no, because others we said cenfuiffe, of another.

This is a convenient place to act from the heart. with them the goats, which are the kings of Macedonia to bring helmets. She did not fo. Plutarch mentions the light, when he nar- rat bus and goat's horns *), and Livy passing through *), Philip V. in the battle to Sicyon was driven into a tree by a horse then, with the other horn of the helmet which was discovered by Aetolus, re- When I learned about this impressive feat, I got a reputation The king's slain was reported, fed the same things L. Mar- of Philip, who painted the head of Phi- . the roof helmet of Lippi V., king of Macedonia to the chin, from the top of which bi- the horns of the goats protruded. Add try the horned helmet the son of Syria, the king, whom you see. really

«) Hyginus. Allron.- L. II. v. 13. x) L. V. p. 290

5) L.X, c.25.. t) Medaen v. 172. wu) of Nat. I owe e. 37. . y) Argonaut. L. Hf. v. 48 2) in Pyrrhus p.389.

a) L. Axvit, c. 33-

^

KING OF MACEDONIA

it seems a thousand things to ask for his cause from ipfo Caramus, who led the goats

He took EdefTam, which was so firm thereafter

it was a memory, that kings poulter goats in they would take care to feed the army with care, and fuiffe adopted by the kings of these souls: the images of those to whom the kingdom should belong.

Since then it has grown even into bread

Affectionate Macedonians, goats and goats to be a craftsman

Numus hunes, and his likenesses in Macedonia it cannot be doubted; for Pal. let this worship, as it is said in Theffalum numism, he offers the money of Ma: cedonia and Heffaliae, deiude helmet hu- the right form has already met the right area tetra- drachms of Alexander M., more frequently . indeed in the bronzes of Antigonus the bus soon, and Philippi was very hungry, as it were monogram HP. almost Macedonian the former may be said. |

$ * *3

Helmeted head of Pallas. 10 BA Man bare feet and rumpled tails from his forehead a trophy with two horns in the area the monogram of the letters ANT. with a blow, usually an adjlituta helmet, more rarely for this other letters, AE. III. (Muf. Chief ) . BAZL. Helmet hanging on both sides erifles 10 ANT. (in monogr.) within the cli- Macedonian pieces, AE LLL (Liebe p. 104. Muf. Chief ), The first of these was often published, femper . badly written; for his nine genes

b) Goth. whether p. 104 feq.

c) L. 9, c. 4o.

12$

ris, which are, in: mufeo Caefareus; (iynum that which tur, by the bright horns and tail certain Bread, they make, Monograms ANT to belong to the name of the king, ceo fa- . cile is collected, what is left over the area known as variants of the other confidently. the same is, and that all the more certain, because mono- the grass of the daughter of nature in the sky: therefore marks a certain king. But you can ask elt, whether the letters bound ANI. Antipa.. trum, or they want to be understood as Zántigo. Anti- Calfandri's father, F. preferred Liebeus ^), yerum to be preferred from (Te Antigone Go- therefore it cannot be doubted, that in the lower tetradrachm; that's all Antigone's name will be written out, his image of Panos, as in prefent, ob- is thrown, then what (ertüm from shields The Macedonian context is in no way certain: the god of the last kings of Macedonia compared - " Pan blowing the trophy, of course I explain, about the French. Greece and Ma. sedonia, he confirms them very well,

which to the first Antigonus

I had been furious. However, the religion of Pau- fania put you off (so *), nor Phi!ip- pum, nor his son Alexander, nor any of the fucceflores of Macedonia gum of the Greek barbarians and warlords erexiffe tropical But it is not uncommon for Diodos. the country was blown away by the Macedonians threatens, as Weífelingus warns *), etfi for Paufanias ftet; and Diodorus 4x.c, he spoke out. Whatever it is, type it

pep nti aate dp

d) to Dioderius L. XVI. & 4.

KING OF MACEDONIA

"of the presiding deity, since the god it is imagined that the truth of the Macedonians - he neither undermines nor overturns custom, and . - it is only the image of the victorious barbarians,

126

he washes himself One more chapter is revealed a covering used by the Macedonians, caufia, of which this Euphthaeus *): Ka«v-

eic xaT&'Toy Tlavoarias miNog vq» mAaTUe,

whose cruelty was so great, and to render and act the Gratitude of desire so that the Macedonians might think of him permiff, the joy of the nation at the table I will break the law.

-Another number, as per monogram ANT manifeflum: it is, indeed, Antigonus, so it is less certain, whether it should rather be the first, or fe: to shake Iftud certain, to the poultres of Ma. the gods belonging to the kings of Cydonia, who f- the gilla, or the monograms of the kings of offe. including the Macedonian shields.

De gàalea, qua numus II. presents the brass form of the bell, hanging on the left what a trick, something to be warned. With her soon in the name of the kings of Macedonia runs, and in them not infrequently the type let him make a soup, it is necelfe not one of the common people, Fed royal and to be expected. However, to that to explain that the records are not worth the fate Tefidua, and teflimony of the scribes. I saw the mouse was a fool, to be mentioned by Plutarch leam from the crift illuflri and the horns of the hir- ashes, but in this: the horns are missing. Denarius L. Marcius offered the horns of the hir China, but the helmets, which are the helmets, are missing they impress us. In the forest of Tryphon The king of Syria compares the helmet with a peak defining, and armed with a goat's horn, which conformation from all hitherto known

(» o? MaxsBosrxoi, $401, paoiMtig poesi, Arvxo» dure Duudwue mieieiNovreg , caufa fruitful: Paufania's hat was the side with which, he said, you will kill the Macedonian owls, I give it to the surrounding diadem: the same just as Plutarch, when he tells, M. I gave Antony to the son of Ptolemy You give me a scarf and a headband redeemed, he adds, this fuiffe worship faccefforum ' of Alexander f). Athenaeus when the folly of Alexander M. de- fcribit, he said, him geflalTe ry xaveia» £Xs- cav TO Qix0yua gentle t). Finally, he blames Herodian Antigonus, king of Apia, which is ivy would use á»vT1 x«vci&g xai Oudyurog Ma»xe- $o»wxs, for the caufia and diadem of Macedo. whether*). True, not the flock of kings, Fed and the Geftamen fuiffe of other Macedonians Let me beware, we are taught by the teachings of others. Pollux did not wish it to the kings cat mio» Maxe0owxer 1). Caufia Crater, who was one of Alexander's generals mentions Plutarch *), and Arrian!). Epigram of Antipater Thelphalonicenfis Caufius in general calls Abiles vete- the armor of the Macedonians, Xavom, 4 TonapoiSe Max400009 évxeNoy Ómhoy m). What did King Demetrius do, that they should Pyrrhus would certainly deceive him, the king covered with caufia and Htumili lacernula mu-

e) To Ody (T. A. - f) in Anton. page 947 ji) L. X. $. 162. - k) in Eumenes p. 586 Anal, Tom. 11. p. 111...

&) L. XII. p. m. 537. h) in Commodus.

1) in Photius cod. 91. p. m. 126. m) Brunck

KING OF MACEDONIA

live *). The genius of Macedonia in the known of Hadrian, and of Antonius in 100 denarius Provost of Macedonia with a broad cap, such as a Paufania is described, and no doubt caused

. we see it covered. In Plutarch?),

Phayllus Argivus married his young wife he wears the Macedonian myde and caufia, as one of the children of King Antigonus it would be thought that The caufies were gelded by the sailors Plautus mentions folitae P). Of which It is clear that there is a fuiffe of promiscuity between them Macedonians geítamép, fic, however, to re- He would distinguish the diadem. Indeed, if Plutarch mentions the purple caufias, and these among the principal gifts of kings 3), these things I expounded more widely, since I see, it is different from some antiquarians helmets, which in the kings of Macedonia

they meet, you may be thought

the mouse below in the gods of Philippi poftremi. Certainly none of these will go in his form, which . caufia fecundum cited teílimonia tri- it is drunk .

To return to the helmet of the god I believe that I did not want her to be anything other than that the fierceness of the kings of Macedonia. Sa- from the helmet of Alexander the Great, than in his Plutarch *), to him, how these gods offer, it was very dear, very

'rum illuftris 74 Xcir 3t s éxoregoQev elorq- x& mrspoy ^evxoTiTI. xai pa4tyeSe« Savuanamos,

erifia, whose boat wonderful in beauty and size.

127

i

& g

Numi: ANTIC'ONOT. l'ONATOT ex Goltzii's evil factory to produce. HR. AR. 4 FE. C.

DEMETHBRIEF II.

Antigonus son of Gonatas from Phila V. C. 512 he goes to his father's kingdom, and that re- He holds until the year 5. C. 5233.

The wife of Phthia, daughter of Alexander the Epirotac,

€ when Philip V was born

Name:

BAZI Helmet erifata 10 monogram relying, apparently, on the 4HMHTP. within the fcuta .Macedonia. AE. LI. (Wilde tab. III. no. 19. Muf. Chief Pellerin adds. P. 52.)

BAZIAEQZ AHMHTPIOT Helmet created 10 Mfirum among the Macedonians ca. AE. III. (Neumann.)

If the monogram is recorded correctly in these letters are refoliated, there is no doubt Demetrius gift, because, as we have often said, the crown from the Macedoic Ícutis woven together of kings of lust The same coin was used the other fully written in the name of the king.

AE, RB.

ANTIGONVES Il. Dophon

: Judge Reinecius born to Aleyoneus, who He was the son of Gonatas of Antigo by his concubine. Philip Demetrius II. impudent son

pD————————""""^""""X""-"————À—— GM DedUEMIAAHNUEEESEESIBZ

n) Plutarch in Pyrrhus p. 389 v. 42. q) in Eumenes p. 558. 1) Chap. 16.

o) in EooTx9 p. 76 o. p) in Mil. glory, Acts. IV. fc. IV.

ra8 ^ beri was given the first guardian, for the sake of "The idea of strength is proclaimed by the king. In- so with the Achaeans, they attacked Cleomenes The spear of Sparta moves its arms, and that no one's conception was held by Sparta conquers, and emancipates every revenge tate again. Polt very well and liberally made in the war against the bar- Baros dies from the flow of mud. V. C. 533. Per concussion dictum Aecera, tra- says Plutarch, because what he promises did not represent *).

. Name:

These are scarcely worthy, perhaps some those in Antigonus Gonata, or in bronze Alexandre M, defcripferam, huc perti spin

PHILIPPF'S F.

Demetrius 11 the son, that the Greeks he had harassed the fathers more atrociously, and with Hanni- Bale had entered into a treaty, "Ollifus with Ro- manis from T. Quinctius Flamininus to Cynos* He fights off headaches. Extinguished by grief there, that the son of Demetrius was falsely accused He did not judge that he had been brought by his brother Perfeus;

V. C. 575 Name:

Head? the king's diadem € BAZIAE- £02. (DIAHUIFIOT. | Pallas striding d. Julmen vibrates, f. shield, in the area of mo- noogram AR.V. (Muf. 'Theup.)

I'll turn off the limit soon in Aptigon Go. we saw her born

KING OF MACEDONIA

& s

"E

Wet the crown of the king's head Bar. beat X BAZIAEOQZ. q«OIAIIIOT. A club within a wreath. AR. usually IL and H. (Muf. Caef. Pembrock P. IL tab. 54.) In another: Hercules blowing d. horn f. the club, and lion's hide AR. II. (Pellerin.)

Jupiter's head, put the crown of Her-.. referring to the mother € BAZIAEQSZ. «DIAHI- I1OT Hercules walking naked d. the club Shoulder skirt, f. exyivies of the lion, AE. II. (Letter of Seflin P. IL. p. 108.)

» s: *

The head of a juvenile covered with a winged helmet with a swagger leave the head, lay down the harp, and enter Macedonian Juta, X BAZIAEQZ (bI. AHTIIOT A club inside a candle. AR. I. (Pembrock l. c.)

Oppose the same. € BAZIAEQSZ. «bI. AIIHTOT. A helmet, to which affrurn threatens, AE. III. (Pellerin's Additions, p. 53.)

A juyenile head covered with a helmet on a fly leaving the head. X BAXIAEQZ «I.A.I.I.T. - IIOT A harp within a crown. | AE. III (Muf. Caef.)

A youthful head covered with a winged helmet. X. BAZIAE€Q 2. (PIAITIOT: Eguus cur- rent AE. THEM. (Muf. Caef.)

The young man's head was covered with a helmet put the harp on the head. 10 BA «bI. «1 quila blowing on the trunk of a tree. AE. III. (Haym. T. II. p. m. 11.)

All these gods offer types that ad Perpheus Jupiter and his son Danae

VE E MEME : :

5) in Aemil. c. 8. and in Coriolanus,

KING OF MACEDONIA

hiftoria belong In their ,antita He compares the roof of the helmet, which is

Aitog xw, Orc's helmet, pre- the wings and harp of Mercury miiffis, when he advanced to the Gorgons. A very similar helmet is covered by Perpheus in nu- of Iconium of Lycaonia, of Aegarus of Cilicia, and Amphipolis of Macedonia. For these things I do not want to repeat what I said before at Sinopen Paphla Gonia and Iconium were bound by Lycaonia liberally fum commented *), which all to the presiding deities they are capable of fighting, of which I have already commented I also wondered how far I was from Icopus so far have they gone astray who to unfold the lips of the gods (there fumpfere. Indeed, the chapters of Haymius, which are in IIl. and V., he said to Philip Amyntas, the helmet with which they are covered, effusive Macedonian caufia, of which I spoke in Antigonus II, a harp for a knife He had a reputation as a bullfighter. touch etc. *) He was in the same mood Froelichius *), both learned men prelude to the dew Cl. of Boze"). Why? I was still Pellerinius in the palace opufculo$ that .4dditions infcripfit,' ca- puts the helmet, which ground II. presents . he said to Philip Demetrius II. fi- lii But nothing in these gods is more certain. it proves the harp as well as the harp; enfis ge- nus, some Perfeo, and, as in Farewell. rians Aug. we will confirm with the gods, Sa.

129

a proper turn, whose form he wills help me write down all the tips, ag. let Achilles go to Tatius *), Aquila, which in some he makes an aversion, to Jove of course it refers to Perfei's parentage, which all the attributes of Perfea with two rods plexus is Nonnus 1): Kai »vviq» Aidao $«eor, xai Halo deny Ko, wrto» Eeuaewog Xo», "a: Zwa |. v0*4« And the helmet of Orcus geflans, and of Pallas - harp And having the wings of Mercury, and Jupiter the parent But what about Philip and Perpheus? hero, to be expedient. The kings of Macedonia He wished to be seen by Caran the Argive from Descending from the Argives and Perfeo, multf'tra-' to teach Make them easy with Perfect Con let's connect, when the fertile Diodes Her- remember the name of the Perfeaus numbered in the majors ^). In fact, ma- three times to Hercules Alcmene, his father Ele- ctryon, of this Perieus *). And fruitful Admetus called Hercules by right. lat in Euripides 2): Xa € Aog m , Iheeseg v dg "Mother, Sabe; O son of Jupiter, and a fan of Perpheus progeny of guine And this is the reason why Aicmena ab. Euripides is called "v4$" Ilseewi;, Firgo ez Perfel genera *), and from T heocritos

—————————————Á——-—— IM N

t) Num. vet. p. 172 and 271:

y) B. L. T. H. p. 443 2) Erot. L..1II. e. 7,

:) Diodorus 1. c. Schol. Euripides. in Hecuba v, 884

(Foi. IL)

u) Theft, Brit. T. II. p. m. 11, and i$. x) Not. Eleusis: P. 143.

a) Dieny(, L. XXV. v. 55. d) in .Alcefl. v. 509

b) L. IV. $. 9. e) Herc, a thief. v. 8o1.

^| R

-

150! meowio» two; The mud was perfect, *) and Achilles Tatius calls Perfeus and Hercules Aeeise

* Bvo aveeitig, zfrgivos two confangineos.: £) Plinius was therefore not a deceiver, who wrote Perpheus in . , Alexander M. atavis thinks, ) for et

tefle Arrian i): to this king of the Macedonians some of them blow up with Perpheus and Hercules rivalry, which from both sexes wax Elsewhere he tells the same thing, *) Alexander . To the Mallenfis of Cilicia the tribute was remiffed, that these Argives were colonists, that from Heraclides the Argives He would have been there. Nor was this recent The ambition of the young man; already enini and Alexander I. king of Macedonia, when cer-

would be forbidden to dance in the Olympics by Greece--

cis, that the barbarian elfet, Argivus fe " He is openly proclaimed. !) Therefore Phi- lippffn Amyntas fic addresses Iphocra. tes: 7) Aeroc j«e» «yap €oT1 000 maT(IG, X6 Qixai0» Tox aoTY» c6 Tertia: TQ2v0igv, Ócwy ctp TO eyovttov TG GpoTS. Zdrgros indeed It is your country, which I care for in the same way for your better parents, to spend justly cf. Fuiffe Perfeus king of the Argives, and At Argos there was an extraordinary worship, who knows what?

rat? Wherefore also in the god of Árgos, who is

in the bust of Caephareus, an eagle is represented here. snorting of course, as in the Phi the lips soon fail, the harp: it is referred to Perfeus, the eagle to his father Jove.

But for, you ask, what are these things through Ca. a frog asked by Perpheus to flirpsad Philip

—€—————————————MÓÓÀ ————————

f) Idyll. 24 v. 7a: k) L. IL, c. 5. l) Herodotus. L. V. c. 22. 27 c. 30. p) L. 32 c. 22.

KING OF MACEDONIA E.

&) Exot, L. I1L e. 6, m) He prays. to Philip q) page 99.

noftrum, when the genus Caranidae with

Is the fobolus of Alexander M. extinguished?-Iftue I was going If the faith of Polybius, 2) his was so great arrogance, as not satisfied with the noble ftir- P*; which already from Antigonus of Afia the region was united with the title of king, still he would work with his mother, so as to It would seem that the family of Dr. and Philip you When the flood wanted to pervade, the opposite I was of the same race with Perpheus. and Argives CO-' he pulverized, and from here it was done, as, when the same Philip of Argos, the cure of the Heroes and the Nemeans fleas were brought to him, because, as he adds Livius, who reports these things, whether the kings of that city were born. runt, which was also believed by the Argives from there mentions ») And finally, not through fo- lam ambition in the Caranidae pem enter (if Philip be seen, verify thousand eff, Antigone's family also, etfi not the same as Alexander M. flrpe, by Heraclidus Temenides de[cendiffe, de whereupon he saw Reiner at great length Restart 3) Therefore, let him not go before him. a famous genus unknown, or Ale. xander Hercules, make him a Perpheus in mo

a daughter-in-law was born, whose name was abne-

pos eTet, what childish flirtation from Perfeo and it was not only at this age that I was brought Fed clings to them even more who was the chief of the house of the Argives. In fact, the laws in marble, which Maffeius published: 7) d

3) L. 1H. € 3 n) L. V. 1c. o) L, r) Mouse. Veron p. 43

bh) L. XV..$ 13.

woNre dá rov Ago tio "T. Zorariuo" Aaumpis dos T;poxeerg Meupiayos, IIEPZEOZ KAI AIOZKOTPÓNN ATIOT'ONON x. r. A. Frbs zfrgivorum T. Statilium Lampríae the son of Timocrates Memmianus, Perseus AND DIOSCFRORFM ABNEPOTEM etc. which was not before the reign of Hadrian fuiffe is clearly dedicated, because in it men- This is the game of Arrn»otie» & Marron, "Intinoiior AMantinea. Finally, offer vandum and iftud, what and how Alexander M. son of Hercules gene- by Hercules, so was Philip ., the pus from Perfeus called Perfeus.

In the god II. hence the head of Per- fei, hence the aftrifeza helmet, or rather a cap Diofcurorum Of course, as in the quoted mar- more commonly called Maffeianus Statilius Argivus. there, the grandson of Perpheus and the Dioscuri, so by the same right Philippus Diofcures in ma he lays down his days, and publicly offers them. god the cares indeed arose among the Laconians tus fame betrayed, verum fuilfe Laco- I have proved that they are relatives of the Argives. :)

* * *

The bearded head of Hercules the lion grinning ctum X. BA. «bI. Fire naked knight slow gre[Ju d. raised AE. III. (Mus. Caes.) In another: Two goats reclining. AE. II. (Mus. Caes. Theup.)

. A bearded head of Hercules in the same worship 10 BA «bL Palas gradiens d. I'll take it in. twists, f. shield AE. IIL (Mus. Caes.) - See others with BA. "Mr. in mufeo Cae- I will do |

»

s) No. vet. p. 79.

.KINGS OF MACEDONIA.

151 . We have seen the foolishness of God. of this Philip pi certo epigraphen BA (DI. We'll see also in the coinage of Perpheus, a coin of any kind It is the closest to the first of these described, ad. . say also Folio BA, IIE, Why the doubt he will not go, let all the gods be inscribed of this Philip. » 2

, us *»

Head youthfully radiant. 10 BAZIAE- £1z. (bDIAHIIIOT. 7ülmen within the quer- for, indeed, the monogram Al. AE. II. (Mus. Caes.)

Others relate this coin to Philip of Syria gl others attribute to this noftro. Author mu- fei Theupoli eum Andriíco, feu Pfeudo- to Philip, who was in charge of Perpheus Macedus. he disturbed her, he is given away, if this is certain, Macedonia, Egypt, that kind of name buendos, because of the monogram AI. in The coins of the Macedonians come across, and I have them the author of the grave Couflinery, fre- hot to be found in Macedonia

AR. RR AE. C.

Perseverance

Son of Philip V., father in brother. De- - by inducing a massacre of the meter, in which Mace- gift tus, that the Romans, and their foci in- He would provide fenfu everywhere, from these bel. lo petitioned at Pydna by L. Aemilius Paulus was defeated, and captured in the infula of Sa- motbrace with his sons Philip, and Ale- Xander, and daughter Rome. in triumph

5. C. 586, when the kingdom in

13e the year 11 will thin out, Macedonia in pro- I am reduced to victory, the king of White is free confenefte cuflodia, of which see pre- the head of the Diodes. *) Others die of starvation they deliver snow

I don't know.

Diademed head change the beard X BAXIAEQZ.ITEPZE(1Z. 24 quila ful- mini infiens within a wreath, per area with various monograms. Av. I. (Mus.

M. Ducis AR. I. (Mus. Caes.)

KING OF MACEDONIA

The head of a young man is raised in a helmet shake off the head of the trowel, put on the harp. *€ BA IIEP (heavier vot in the monogram): 41 like a tree-trunk. AK THEM. (Mus. Caes. Lieb. p. 107.)

The bearded head of Hercules the lion grinning ctum 10 BA II. Fir naked knight slowly greflu d. raised AE. III. (Pellerin.)

All these gods in the money of the father you will find explained.

AF RRER AR, RR. AE. R.

THESSALIA

A region, like the cities of ancient fame, so and a wild beast, from these aureus ha- no thin found. Silver pre copper more common. Generally speaking, which was everywhere among the nations before Philip He hated to be hit by a gun; diam: demas, most of it was silver. Indeed, the fate of the silver cities of Thelfalia they smell of a remote age, from the same Philip of Thessaly to the Macedonians forced, his cities five by impotence, five amiíTis per mutata reip. form cefTavere's rights to fix the coin to him at the time when most of the copper coins the wind prevailed.

The coin type of his cities is more frequent a horse 'Thelfalorus rei equelris fuduium celebrated in a few sails, even so of the old name, as connected with the fables

ctatur By these we are taught, first of all, the phonopedus born in Thelfalia, and from his in- Edomite lapithi cols: ") from the as well as the story of the Centaur of Thefalus Palaephatus threw. x) It grinds enough, Phi- the lip of Amyntas is more for another reason fla of the occupation of his country. I was more greedy than an army the strength of the cavalry of Theffalus. Y) And indeed from the advice of the oracle tefte fcho- the liafta of Homer *) to bring the first praises Inze: OcoaaAmo, Acxideguovins T6. (e

Vaixee AxSeec S! , Ó, mesi Owe xaAagg Air- Seoc'«c. The horses of Thefalus, and the horses of Lacedaemon you would eat And the men who drink the beautiful water "Rethufa.

t) L. 31 Eclogue 27.

6. c. 6. 2) to fl. B. V, 562.

u) Lucan. 'L. V1. 596

x) of Incredib. $. 1 y) Juflin. L.

THESSALIA

But it is a peculiar type of The/falis; in the adversary the horse, in the avería we are naked a hat hanging from the back, which is fierce He held back the bull by its horns. It goes here so far known from the gods of Lariffa, Pelinna, of Perrhaebia, of Pharcadon, of Phera,

Knitwear. Cen(it was Liebeus,*) to be presented to him.

Hercules the bull, or the tamer of Achelous. But the hat hanging from the back, and Thef- falcus, as it will be said below in the forest of Larif it makes a man brave the vacancy of the rite, in which the Luiffe Theíphalos, known, no one wants type to call the old story, which to betray Palaphatus, *) and Servius, *) reigning in Ixion with the fierce bulls all would be wide open, I would confront them [mouth the young men of Theffalos, when you are pressing ninth def(iftcerent, called Centaurs, ori r&g Tave&g xarixeyra? , that you make bulls exasperated [fent], whence was born the centaurs bula When I said, break the horse and the bull

quenter in the Theffalus coin types -

to do, it is conveniently met, that of them Aegilchus preaches in Euripides: 4) From Tc» xaAe» xoc: roi: Oscaatoig It was; 709, ógi$ Tavcor &erapti xac Innsge 71 oXpzQe:. Among the glorious exploits they boast at Theffalos This is true, anyone who defies a bull is right. And he rules the horses expertly, Of taming the bulls of Theffalus, and when the virtues of fighting them, and also of nor who raveoxa3ax:«. it was called, see it is

41433

foctiffi mum Pd to marble, which It is in Oxonienfibus XXXVIL., various times They offer images of this exercise to the gods contoured

To the emperor of the cities, which is strange, fal- They are not considered certain, I have not changed anything "In the name of Theffalia. i;

Autonomous

A horse's head with a bridle. 10 OE. A plant. AR. IV. (Mus. Caes.) |

From the hitherto published names of Theffalus nor does the deity here seem very ancient. Since the gods of ScotulTae ext by which it is made, this money not to The- bas, as the life of Froelichius, *) or another city beginning with these letters, fed .ad belonging to Theffalos. Also type of horse by no means Boeotian, but Theffalic )

€ * *

Head of Jupiter laur. dismissed, with the addition that sometimes he was married. X OEZZAAXQN. Hanging straws wings from the shoulder d. twists the hafta

| Ff. He holds out a shield; adfutuuntur pl

and two magiftrates. AR. II.

They met that kind of god. Of Pallas this, which I have described nothing to mention. She conf(tantly in : He is imagined to be dependent on these gods on both sides neck and a wing on the shoulder, Phenomenon iftud He reminded him that besides many others Suidas refers to other ancient grammarians

a) Goth. whether p. 206. honey, Vind. p. 3512

blc ^

€) to Georg. 1 II. 115

d) in Electra v. &15. e) Ue

154 OerraNxai mrieucysc. "Tero heyra Qu Te A TEQUi0v £n Tag OrrraNixag XhapuvBag, durte éimip da éxarepeoS e» eyavicu, Dia mo. Éoimc- »«i mregu£i, the wings of Theffal. This is said because the [phallic chlamys on both sides an- they have certain gulls, which are like wings, And so, these angles in 'Bis Theffalo- the numismus from Pallas. You really do that which Suidas a/as "It appeals to the Heffalics, and that much." rather, because he frequents the same worship

*

Pallas in the gods of cities and kings Ma. OFZZAAQGN.POM. A good running book

cedonia, as Demetrius I., Pyrrhus, and his the sons of Alexander, who also He held the gift for some time, and others. Moreover, there seems no doubt that Pallas the latter in these Theffalus and Mace. the gift of the god Effe Jtonides, as I have said from Iton, the city of Theffalia, from the ipfis of Ma- the kings of Cedon which I once verified. f) Notice tere" tameu helps in this place, faiciam a with the neck hanging on both sides not only to Pallas, but also to other gods in the gods, and they were given to the oldest ones. If- Neptune throws a thousand garments on "the most ancient gods of Pofidonia, another also in the gods of Demetrius I. of Macedon, fimul- that wrapped up in it then he objects that they spend more who inquire into the matter of the gods. Moreover, while I made Pallas worship Thelf I call it phallic, I do not wish to be understood lo, let it be made in the leaves of the Lheffalian god to appear, for they also object to such a god of Syracuse, Athenians, and kings

f) Whether, vet. p. 104.

£) Plut. in Caes. c. 48.

THESSALIA of Syria, fed what I did in Thefalus

it is more frequently encountered. Yes and shield

call the poor in the world

mus Macedonians, although these, as in

"We offered Macedonia, even in other Then outside: Macedonia, the cities of the gods appear

and we say the triquetra Si- culam, etfi these things in Suelfa, Velia, quin and Selges met the gods.

* * *

OMÓNOIA Female head with laurel.

AE. III. (Pellerin.)

This god indicates a connection with Rome and the great-grandson of Thefalus with the people of Or- Twice the prince agreed. "It looks the part to allude to the benefit of this god

cium, in which J. Caefar pofl the victory of Phar-

He gave the phallic freedom of Thefalus, £) AR. C. AE. RR ;

of the Empire. From Augustus into the family until Gal. the spleen is stretched. (Mus. Caes. Pellerin, Theop. )

" Epigraph: in numis fub Augufto et Tiberius is bound

BAZTHOQON, (Pellerin Rec. Ill. p. 200.)

that is to say, having taken the term of honor from Au- with a fist Fuiffe 'ThelTalos meritorious, as it would be permissible for them to boast of the name of Auguíleus, I am all the more surprised that under the command of Au- they went to the grave because of the so that Petraeus was burned alive

rant ^) A weaker formula : : OMITIA-

b) Rather, about the precept. rep. wearing p. 815

Jt

THESSALIA

NO KAIZAPA, or AAPIANON. KAI- cap OECCAAOI, (Pellerin. Mus prince Waldeck. KOINON. OECCAÁAQN. "Iypuspotiór: Palézs hafla intotquen, the rest of the obvii, in the numo of Augulfl: zZíctius playing a great lyre, I have published other works by the mufu Caefareus. !) "Magifiratusi práetok i TP :ZTPATHE OT ANTIL'ONOT, in /mimis. Augufti ; e£. Li-- roads (Mus. Caes. Pelletin ]. o). ZTPA THI' OT. AT..- KOTPOY. or ATEKOT; TO B. in the gods of D. Augufti and Julia. Aug. (Pellerin 1. c.) This elf the proper property of the city by which demigods are these cusps, not -propraetü"; rem Romanurpb, the wheel i.e ca, which Pellerinius had already seen. Letters: folitariqe A. I'. A. etc. already from Ps and to Gallienus.

s MEENIANS. EX

0su6 n]

Mfutonomi: eKRihnti with silver «then: aenel;-ififcvipti AENIANÁEIN , or AINA.-: NIEQN is usually a feminine type of man the breath of the ejaculator mwulgavit Pellerinius. (Rec. I. tab. XIII. and 26) the people of the Aeneas or what Buic aufine: it is, the truths of Grae- ciae plagues: he inhabited the changed -sàtiT in the age of faith, which already: archus.*) Therefore they, or their pats go "1 Theffalia verfus .finuti Maliacum, in . Petthaebia, ih Mollofide, e£ Jtétolia cbfi- they are read lightly, the so-called twinkling

me - - 0 -- -- o on

"depolto"

Aro pm pae

. M5

nes, Aenienfes. Pellerinius the gods the Aeneians of Aetolia, Acarnapiag,.. or Theffalige iftius, I doubt it. HIM AR. RR AE. RRR.

4 R N 4.

Megigf pus, and author m'fei Theu- the poles of this large city of Thelfalia the customer of the T*ebonians; whose averfa' infcrl- ARNASI will be bitter. Veruin's vocabulary is different the interpreter of the fan has not yet been born, of which collection (fus) I will do in the gods * of this Auguli, PoCgtu. A

Zee

Z9 then:

2 s n! use o CET no

* ^ f

nsbisor ERU TH

T

ode right

(70 7700€ Mediterrátied: to NM | aput of a woman € ATPAT ION, Horse

AR. III. (Pellerin, Pembroke.) - uc Eg uy qurren x ACT Uh monobramit |

mat: ), nird €: "Ait IID (a iàsl

published € f miis. avt gati Num. d m

LIAE T I(tina .6i*

85. : TN AR. di EU fiscaloB "rr EE a 9: z E ; Ptr L S33 je -ORMNNON. 0 s. t (M In Pelasgiotide: | t5. d 2" KPANN ((. .

Protormne in the day of the youth NIQ, - didn't he go on a horse? AE. I. (Pembroke:) :: .

- Head of Jupiter "ien *. 'KPA. Similar s pus AE. 1H (Maym Te. 11, p. 147.) . l'TViriusqqasüeini typus ip -Thellaliam

—— and invites the equal. Stra:

*- o— *— ——— — o * —— 34. e 0. os-m- n. n -

PE 1 *

i) Syllogus I. p. 26.

k) Where&ft. Greek 15 and 26.

a ^ . ; i - 156 | TH good is called Keave", fed and some ge- is written under threat of N Gentile Cranonius according to Livy, it is written correctly with the god

conspire

* * $9 there

Caput Jovis laur.X, KPANNOT.EOTP

' Curriculum, to which the vessel is buried, for both the wheel of the bird AE. III. (Haym T. II.

p. 47

. The knight was thrown by the curfew. € KPAN-.

NO. Curriculum, to which the diota is impofita, which one. that the bird licked the wheel. AE. ILL. (Ibid.) You can explain these characters very well. cat Haymius from Antigonus Caryftius, per- ) in the tables of the Crapnonii hos- by the pitals, when the mighty city is besieged, pingi folitos 3uo xogax«g 4Q' apafi8 XaNxs, two ravens in an airy chariot, and iftud therefore, because there are never more than two

be finished there. He adds, when there is a great t

ficeitas, him qurrrum, paliari, and ways to obtain KPAN will also go separately. NOT E«DTP. the news of the former Tells Stra- bo, and this is confirmed by the authority of Horner, Crannoni were also called Fuiffe EpAyros. -) Of these they teach the same thing, Euphlatius et al Steplin |

AE, RRRR.. 2^ eua - qub

i CTEMENE |

. To this town, Ielitaas. e: silver

Essaly

M€NOC. ANINHCIOIC, and here perpe- See the ram called in Aninefo of Lydia.

DEMETRI.AS,

Maritime to the end of Pagafaeum. Tefte

- Strabo's work Demetrius Poliorceta, who

Pagafarum, Iolci, and others in the vicinity He drew the inhabitants of the city into this.

: Head of Diana X AHMHTPIEQN. ANa- you want AR. III. (Pellerin.): -

Demetrias was at the dock, without the liquid: for a long time and the kingdom of the kings of Macedonia, as he reports

. Strabo

AR. RRRR. With the name of the king; A coin of Demetrius Goltzius published (in Greece.) - BAZIAEQZ AHMHTPIOT JVeptu- the naked nut twists the trident. 10 AHMH- TPIE£XN. 7 victory of my ship running, Av. The most similar of gold and silver, snow that the name of the people is twice gone, foolishness

' in the coin of Demetrius. I replied. Perhaps and in

this term AHMHTPIE (QN from Gol.

tzio was added to these arts.

SACRED DEMETRIUS

1 E :: AAutonomous.

- * -

A woman's head. turret

10 AHMH

" TPIEQN. THZ. IEPAZ. Fictoria gradi-

being In another: Pent lans. AE. II. (Pel-

Pellerinius attributes yours to KTH. ; read.)

but Sinopes effete him. of Paphlagonia. I was toes will be taught. Another registered. No. 1

) E ^". ON '6 DP Us 3

A man's head is bare. X, AHMHTPIEON. TH2. i. A woman M towered over the cliff

eV

J) Hifig marvels. c. 15.

"m) L. VII. p. m. 5e8, and L. 9 p. 674

Thessalian IA

unfaithful, d. m fubtus river emer. nation AE. V. (Hunter, Pellerin.)

. Male head with laurel. X AHMHTPIEQN. THZ. IEPAZ A naked man blowing d. haftam AE. III. (Hunter, Haym T. II. Ls 124.) To be added to these |

Emperor: . M

6€OC. C€B - - The naked head of Zugufli. «€--- TPICQN. THC I€PAC 7 hit things progressing (Haym T. II. p. m. 221.)

Haymius the gods of Demetrias, who THZ.. "IJEPAZ they add, Effe . Sicyonis proclaimed, which tefte Diodorus caufa illuftrium be- of evildoers: from King Demetrius fe Deme- He called the triad. It doesn't get cold if it's fur. I learn that the most important part of the caufa, because the name was only temporary and with a little desire thrown away "), not so much he doubted, those of Theffalica to this one. Dem- to give away the triad But there are many things which I am not bound by these gods to the city of Eu- ropaea are absent, for the first epigra phes mode: THZ IEPAZ, European I will not be I know, Nicopolis Epitius and Epi- gold in the gods called IEPAZ, true in these read only : NIKOIIOAIZ. JEPA, or EIIIAATPOT. IEPAZ That let anyone object to Lariffa of Theffalia, cu. the right is claimed by the god of inficript: AA-

PIZZAIQN. THZ. IEPAZ, he knows,

this also from me, from the borders of Theffalia to be extorted, to the Lariffae of the Seleucids . to repair Add, [crypto [ic from the North to the South, and divide into several parallel lines, qua- Yes, these gods are whispering, but the truth is that they are coins

| o 437 the character of Syria or Cilicia. Nothing but more clearly, the elf and the gods of Afia,

and indeed, on the verge of the East, com-

it proves how they are typed and their ways. Ca.

I believe that this tower is worshiped by a woman

again it is the charatter of Syria and Cilicia. But what moved me particularly, as De- metriad 'Thelfalica refpuerem, elt the genius of the city trusting the emerging by the river, such as in no other city find a European god, but frequently dung, widely smoked in the forests of Syria, as well Cilicia, and neighboring tracts. Finally, no.

the teftimonio conftat, Demetriade Thef-

I will make the said fuilTe, and qnod am- it is more, Demetrias effete these folia Thef- of the phallic cities, which with the command he will smite the gods with his head, let's have several, fed commu- do not inflame the name GEZZAAXN. And these, or the like, have been in store, Why did Combius choose another Demetriade? & Theffalica refpexed the divers.

But really what is this Demetrius? Com- Bius settles Demetrias in Alphyria litam, But from this, to confess the truth, thank You want me to blow away the reasons. Before because Al[lyria outside the medal cycle Maticus is greedy, fi the Parthians, and you put down the gods of a few other kings, I have already given birth to Demetriades of Aphyria excludes what we have in these gods the head of Augult, to whom AlTyria never pa- He rushed to Certum, but Auguílus did not move therefore we have in the cited commandment, fed I recognize him also in the cited 4uto- names, in which I said before

n—————————— ——— € ————À

2) Rec. l. P* 163. (Phil. IL)

E.

138

a man's head bare. But how, restless You will give Demetrias another, who is already three do you stink? I would like to ignore it, but I don't therefore, because I do not know if, these are the gods

they will be of this, or of that Demetriades. Ajo

even from the caufis, which I prophesied, elTe De-

each meter in Syria or Cilicia - the threads But among the ancients there is no mention of ur- .

twice within these bounds of fic. Is it true? no, and these, like other Bumera, refused

I will omit, for example, Nicopolis in Seleucia.

.cut the thread, which, however, I do not know. . KOIIOACITQN. THC CC€A€TKIAOC. ICPAC, without a doubt? If not the customer is inficriptos ORRA because of the adjuncts [we have blown the marks of the ounce, etc No one has ever written an orra made in Italy He remembers whether we will be afraid, gods, who The coins of Syra cri are offered by certain waters. teria, to give it to the city of Syria? What that

He was gnawing away at many people throughout Syria and Cilicia

the cities had a double fuiffe name, a new one entered by the Syromacedonians, among whom Demetrias was also married, fic di- cta no doubt by Demetrius from some ex To the kings of Syria, which is a little like a name abrogated the addition, in the manner of Si- cion of Achaia, because of Demetrius Anti- the benefits of the son of Goni, said to Demetrias, no much pof to the old name iit ^). She confirmed what I discussed the late death of Seflin, the narrator, fi- two of these, a son from the neighborhood of Damascus '" brought ?). AE. RRRB.

ETHNESTAE,. The people of Tpelffalia to one Stephen

THESSALIA

rich the only silver EGNE. ZTAIQN was published by Goltzius, fed by fate fe monet typus, efTc Athenienfium nw. mother |

GOMPHL

In Ephiaeotide.

The opposite head of Meduffa's hair bus X VOM(OPEXN, -| Juppiter fedens d. lightning, f. I will breathe AE. -" Ceeucen) AE, RRRE :

GYIRTOSN.

In Pelasgiotide.

Numi l'TPTONIQON typo egui gra- day, AE III. (MuC Caef. e

AE. RR :

Heraclius was drawn.

In Phthiotides at the end of the Malia.

4 Goltzius betrayed Futenomo ::

The head of Hercules. X HPAKAEOTZ TPA KXINIQN. Hercules the lion's skin a tooth AE.

HPAKAE (IYTAN, the head of Pallas. X TPAX Flying liver Av.

I have seen several of these in all with metal and unfilled weight, which the elf I found all the impure ones, including reference also to the golden cenfeo ad. hanging 665 grains, or 12 no(trates aureos, which I see published in the work: Catalog raifenné published Liplia 1774. page 62. Its learned and moderate author

the flue was elaborately elaborated, and

to contend with the exact manner of the matter, yet he dares not candidly pro-

uam esu D a e ng DD RR EU EUREN UE ERU EORR EUER APO DUO AED EPR SR UITAE Quippe ERA DDERENERDUDOpSUUUD?

9) Diodorus. So. L. XX. $. 102.

p) Literally. p. 45

Thessalian A.

with more protests, who vi- give A similar faith is also seen Harduinus 3), or genuine?

HIPPIES St. See Phalanna of the same 'Thelfalia.

HOMOLIFVFM.

In Magnefia V. Stephen

Vulcan's head covered with a furred cap. X OMOAIECQN. | Serpent in fpiras centor- you AE. III. There are two in [nien Cae- I will do

4E. RRR.

VAMPIRES

. To the coast of Euboea and the end of Malia when, a part of the Malienfium, but fertile Scylacus the head of the Malienfius, which and is proved by the gods, for Malien- fius and Lamia have the types of the god [i thousands Ipfa Lamia is a famous name obtained from the war of Lamia, which polt Against the death of Alexander M. Anti- move the father of Macedonia the Greeks run to recover their liberty theme |

AA. Diota € Trip within the square the hood AR. III. (Muf. Caef.)

ER here in Lamia is my oldest co- gnat All of them are of a female form Lamia of the silver god, as well as Malien- they present a son.

a

Head of Bacchus crowned with ivy. X:

Pd

139 AAMIEXQN. Dipta adflituto vofs monoto minor, AR III. IV. (Muf. Caef.) * - d s In bronze in the same way tnfcrípt or in the same way e& diota, or: Pir nudus flexo

kneeling with a beech tree. (Pellerin.) AR. R. AE. RRR.

| STONES.

P d

AIIOAAQN. Z(OTHP. Head. Zfpol- laur., juxta afr. 10 AATIIII- OQN. A lyre within a laurel, rigid letters AR. L (Pellerin Rec. I. p. 167. Theopolis.) AE. II. (Mw«f: Caef. Beger etc.)

Most people attribute these gods to the Lapiths To the people of Thephalia, who surround Pindus and Othryh had faith, but this is true a nation more of poets than of historical co- born It was, however, in the same Thelfalia tefte Stephanus A«ri94 mos, to which These gods may be referred to. This is also true the city, and the people of Lapithae conftanter 2

they were born in the first place

seized by the poets, but the gods twin What was the cause of the Lappa of Crete Patinus prefers the city, which is less verifiably If in the name of AIIITIO QN, that but closer to understanding are the Stones of Theffalia, by right Apollo to be fierce, because that tefte Diodorus was gen- tis founder *). Moreover, the Lapiths I do not yet have proof of antiquity it was permitted to see, and his too, whom ex

«) Whether, where ill r) L. IV. € 65

t4o

I quoted Caefareus the mufu, but it was of little use to me. faith is strong

LARISSA

In Pelasgiotide, an ancient city, and with of the first nobles at Peneus fl.

A naked man hanging backwards with a tau hat he restrained the fierce rum with his horns. 10 AARI AAPI AAPIZAIL AAPIZAIA. JEqguus running book AR. II. (Muf. Caef. Pel. read, Catal. d'Enuery.)

, and both parts of the type are encountered in the ar- . to the nations of the cities of Thelfalia, as I said in prolegomena to the gods of this region .which you see. A hat that hangs on a man Geftamen was Thelfal's ultimatum to the a hundred folem Narrates Dio*), the conception a Caligula in the theaters of the hat 'The Theffalians, do not suffer from the heat of the leaves. ' rent spectators In Sophocles Isme- lest he cover the head of Aocriene xvrq. Orocos, Jell-proof cap. The [Jalicus *), et meiueixov mwuau, paftoralem cap di-

Callimachus said to Apollo

these" ). * : *

A woman's head is turned towards her with a bang of hair. bus X AAPI AAPIZAIQN,. horse pa | Jeens. AR. IL. III. AE. IIT (Muf. Caef, Pellerin.)

Uncertain head. X, AAPI. 24 quila Aar- pa^ infifiens AE. (Arigoni.)

Here are the silver records of all maxi-

met me Another type of name, perfre- who in the gods of Philip V. and Perlea

THESSALIA | ;

of the kings of Macedonia, to the hero Perfeus equally to be reported, from whose gods it is

. ask for an explanation. It was indeed the Lariffaeis

of the offering of this son of Danae's head. For he lived for some time in this city, and with this Acrifius the grandfather was careless killed X). Moreover, this city is called 4 the Pelasgian frgos, so that we may say more in the gods of Phera, from which fate appeared ret, fuiffe brought down to the Argolis lonia, which was a city of the Perfians, and In the past you were the same type of eagle He offers the harp to the inlifter. of course This city is also between both of them This is proved by the fact that the temple of Paufanmias Thursday Lariffae at Argos Argolidis fte. tiffe asserts *). And if the Argive He said that the castle was called Lariffa

. Strabo *), and Dionysius Halic. ipfum Ar-

gos Peloponnese (I said Lariffa add. rit *). When it is finished, the head moves the hair of the hare, which I frequented. he met me in silver LarifTae, effe Meduiae, whose slayings Perieus the elder The residents of Larife were so complimentary. Arigonius's second coin is wrongly La- He called back to Italy & a *

— API. A woman holding a vase a lest he return. 10. A galloping horse. AR. III. (Muf. M. Ducis.)

llluftris argument of this god in coins it will be bitter :

——————————MM M ———

s) L..LIX $. 7. Apollodorus L. IT. c. 4. $4.

t) Oedipus colon v. 31i8. y) Corinth. L. f]. c. 24

u) to L. IV. v. gy2. x) Paufan., Corinth.

2) L. 1X. p. m. 672. 'a) L. I. c. and

THESSATLILA

AAPIZA Woman blowing her right hand tài adinovet, X GOEXZAAQN JNgura

| Jeminuda's right hand was resting on his head

,

thread AE. IV. (Muf. celf. principis de Waldeck. )

The most remarkable is this nugget, which, which up to now has not been the currency of Lariiffa offered, also of Thellalia, in which

was faithful, he adds a mention, by which he obtained

Nemus, as from the births of this god it shall not be permitted to bide, for the majority by three knowing twice the parts of Larilfi. 'Types I will not attempt an easy explanation, more contracted in a little nume figure, and it is all shiny and intact.

&« e bd

We only registered AAPIZAIQN.THZ. IEPAS elle Làriffae Seleucides, in this

we will prove : . AR. C. AE. R.

MAGNESIA

Vrbs with country surname pta finu Thermaic and Pagadac.

binomial MADCNHT4N plu- common things, but the difficulty is urgent, who tri- of Buendi fint to this Magnefia, who to the other in Ionia Those who hiss the Centaurs to this of which we are talking, hold fast, because this type of the city of Thelfalia because of those two men

bres is proper, for which reason

nor may the gods be referred to here also with the image of a horse. But this may be misleading judgment, because Magnelia was

^

---

141 colonial law, and what is often done, can it was to use the same types as the mother. Ma. Gnefia of Ionia has certain gods, of course those who called Diana Leucophrynen, or Let Juno offer Samia, or Maean dri to remember, as it is said there. Magoeia Lydia never reached Mount Sipy withholds the light. Pellerinius calls the hue ar- a nation in whose aversive figure the dragon the holder of the ship trusts, presumably because of the fi the kindness of Demetrias. That This figure is truly Apollo, as a living creature Cl. Neumann, true (similar to efl also, ea the ship Argo is to be reported in the trust broad, as a man acutely learned from Hyginus

. throws ^ ).

The impractors cry out with their heads Ximinus, Gordianus, and Gallienus were recorded: API(. MAI'NHTQN. Javis zírgo cum the victors of the zfrgonauts Mo Harduinus to this Thelfalia Magauefia is given, Vail- lantus of Ionia. They really ship in this The tract of Thelfalia was compact, and no. they are threatened by Ovid. tur *), fertile that will be able to Harduini

fanning But the other Vaillantius becomes ve-

more similar to that of the Thelalic cities so far we have no definite warning so with the head of the Ajguflori, the snow com- . fortified by the name of Theffalia, the Argonauts but he could boast of the same type. Ma- Gnefia of Ionia, because he was of ThelTalica £- lia

AMALIAN The people who came from this 7Malia-

M ——————ÓÓÁÁ

T b) No. pop. P. 1l. p. 5".

E N

€) Epipht. Hcr. 41 9.

143 he said to the ancients etus Myr, or Dorice Mox, whence and the field of Livius Malienfis. Once Paufanias Maeg 3), that librarians fault tri- I will; for the same thing in different places different Mae A speech was also received Stephen, and such a living dito Blondio *) different fic: MAAIETZ Tog émev»vuog TG) MaoNeo». rarely occur The Greek name of the city ends in Move indeed: said the people who tra- was occupying the river, from many ha- we are drunk with teftimonies, not verifiably, the same fuiffe the name of Maevg and the city and the town. give it, as Stephen says. Fuiffe ta- men besides the people called Malienfem also referred to by the same name, except ci- Stephen's tactlessness seems to be in- Nuere Diodorus f), Indeed, when the peoples

He enumerates the Greeks who wanted Alexander M.

I took issue against Antipater of Macedonia To co-operate with the faithful, among them also refers: Mylag ny Moor, Melienfes demptis J Malenfibus. But in fact, what a fool this place of Diodorus to lie in the bed and by reading: Mug ^p Az- a boy, of whom I have many friends. for in the former term to sin you will say, when in them either Hie, or M.- ^wup would be read, which fans critically fuf- He did what was necessary, My. Then when he conltet, Lamia fuiffe part of Ma- lienfius, and the head of these, as fu- It was said before this god that he was prone error by writing Mao" for Aajueo". De-

Already

THESSALIA

Nor was Ri's pretensions to this Malea audacity to try something else than the univerf group of Ma.

he was alive; it is neceffe, fuilTe him.

a certain future city of his nation, and then strange, past by Strabo, Pliny, and others. who is the smallest of it the tracts of the towns were to be neglected therefore I think that some grammarians are right five rude, five careless, five a balance corrupt as well, who know the city to remember threats, v. g. fcholiaften to So- Phoclis Trachinias admonishing these things t): Myvcdg é3vog OerreNxo», Mua 36 w'n0- Ag xaNerai, Melienfes gens. Theffalica But Melia is called a city, and in a similar way to Philoctetes verse 4, in which perhaps for Mac read item Ac. Yes Ícholiafla ad Ariftophanem ^): Mio; XoMg Orccaag quoted by Thucydides; Fed the grammarian, Thucydides, does not notice to act in the place indicated by Melo. That but it is the head of the matter, and it is not taken away from the obfuscation from the same Diodorus, Lamia, as in They confirm the faith of the gods and the evil spirits scribes, in that war from the Macedonians weep; for just below he tells the same thing i), Antipater won the battle of Lamia flee, and shut up his faith with the walls, from which the name of Lamiacus was obtained for this Bello go Why did Diodorus rightly say, when Graecis fe junxiffe Malienfes cx» Aa. boy, after the Lamienfis This is for it was decided to propose more because of the contro I will turn some of the gods of Malienfi, de to whom soon

———————ÓÓPHETTITO MIHI ERREUR e e AA EDD POUR toti ERN.

d) L. X. p. 816 - v, 196. i) L. XVIII. $. i2.

e) B. L, T. XL. p. $&.

[) L, XVIH. from 11. g) v. igz.. h) Aveo

Thessalian IE A.

nd e

"à;

The head of Baeehi ivy redeemed. € MA. AIE (£N. . therefore, AR, III. (Pellerin.)

Gods for this weight, metal, and the most closely related types of both parties we saw in Lamia, from which it appears, La. I will connect my fuiffe with the Maliepfis.

bd € . *

Head of Pallas X MAAIRQN. Fir bare blowing the wood. AE, Ill. (Muf. Caef, Pembroke.)

Archers also type in Lamia found a coin |

Ld * *

Besides these certain gods of Malienfi there are others, of whom among the antiquarians Hon. to give to the flock, in which he rum rather, I will adhere to the fentation, who Melo fans judge them, I have to. nius vifum, in Meli illos moneta com. to remember, I leave the reader back. AR, AE, RB.

METROPOLIS.

In ERiaetide,

4 two futonomos, one of which is gold, the other argenteus, published by Goltzius incri- ptos MHTPOIIOAIT4ON, and diverfo ma- gilded; in clay is a helmet within a qua- a wire, and in one turning against Pallas, on the other a horse striding, (in Greece tab. 20.) Harduinus them to this Ur-

14$ will add bi, and correctly iftud, -BH true e& reading Pellerinius, like the silver gods He popularized theos, fed the anepigraphs, and them He gives it to Macedonia, when in the filii le Gator APXEAAOT, that is, Mace of the king-- gifts (Rec. T. L p. 178.) Veri (similar Seer, Goltzians too giltrati fuilTe anepigraphos, and to them, that Goltzio family, affixed epigraphen MHTPOIIOAITQN. . -

MINPHASE

An ancient people, from whom Argona x) Steph. nus: Moa, noc OerraNac, and Plinius: in: Orchomenus of Theffalia, Minyeus before said, which it seems difficult to grasp Cel. Larius, that of Orchomenus, who in Boeo- so it is, in The Stephen the ancient they seem to be the law of faith. skin, next to which this same Minya and Orchomenus was part of Thelfalia, or I am sorry for this. For Orchomenus Homer does not refer to Boeotia,

. he will recant the last name of the Minyas, as

In two places Strabo mentions Paufanias in one place Minyas bordered Orchomenia - he does *), he says to another, he was the son of Minya Orchomenum, under which the city of OrcAo- minors, and the people of Orchomenii called You, however, still have the nickname of the Minyas, by which from the Orchomenii of Arcadia are they rent?). He gives two futonomos to these Minyas

Pellerinius |

k) Strabe p. m. 455. 1) p. m. 616. 635. m) L. IL. p. 1y&. B) L. IX. p. 783

34 | MIN.

10 Squares AR. THESE. . Füun's head was redeemed by the bearded ivy

. then 10 MINT. diet, jupra cluster,

OAE.TL | !

AR, LAE, RRRR. ]

MO PSIV M.

Vrbs Pelasgiotides near Strabo and Stephen.

Head facing bearded. 10 MO WEIQN. Zjr naked d. holding a sword The centaurs sought to seize both ma- do not touch the fax that is being prepared. AE. II.

Strabo tells us that the name of the city was derived from - Mopfo Lapitha, who together with Argonau- tis sailed Why do you face it in the head? iplum- vide Mopfu the founder, and in .averfa not Pirithous, or Thefeus, as Cenfet Pellerinius pum, for even this Ovid among the Lapis mentions those who with the Centauri in Pirithous and Hippedameia's hand in marriage to compare?):

You will not inherit only ceeini[fe fuü-

tura | 4atmpyeiden. . .Mopfo shooting / deformed

. He died.

This is from the Argonautic expedition verfum aedificalfe Mopfueftia of Cilicia reports Marcellinus, perhaps this snowman ' Mopfum Ampyci F. and the Argonaut con-

, merges with Mopfio of Apollo and Mantus : to his son Vate, and to Mopfueltiae of Cilicia

THESSALIA

ditore, which two of the many other fen- the tendency was to be diverted. ———

A similar deity has already been published in the museum Theopolis, but there it is wrongly read: MO- VEATIN, and therefore by another error attributed to Moplueltia.

AE. RRRR.

OETAEI

Oeta mount Theiflalia in the south ending, and extending from the rise to the neck. He also remembers Stepha by nicknames. the mouse, which the fveiífe brings Malienfius, which also alludes to Sophos in various places. key 3). Diodorus also mentions ro» ver Twy Orrg» x&roisrre», who around Octam inhabitants, whom' Lacedaemonii V. C. 355 You were faithful to pay the taxes Oetaeus in the fields of Heracleenfium in Trachinia by Japhon Pharaeus *). He mentions it again Oetaeos, who, after the death of Alexander M. in to conjure the Macedonians!). Not a disgrace. lem fuiffe the nation, you will throw it, that among the Amphictyonidae nations recenf(ita it was tefle Aeichine ").

by

*.

*

A lion's head holding in its mouth a hala's hair. X OITAIQN. AHercules making her naked. He holds a club in both hands with a radiate pitch. AR. III. :

This elegant numismatic Neu- mannus nofler ex mufeo fuo vulgarit ad- rich with remarkable observations. Pro- He puts it, that is to say, take away Hercules, if you will

CORNER RE —————— (e) Metam, L. XII. 455. p) L: XIV. chap. 24. q) in Philoctetes, - rz) L. XIV: ch. 58.

s) 51 XV. from 57. 1)l. 17 e. i1, u) de falt, leg.

THESSALIA ',

On the same mountain Oeta was consumed by flames.

it is that species, such as the elf of the gods cet, stripped of everything that is mortal

: it was that all Callimachus

He embraces his hair, like that of Hercules it is said "the way of Siti V". And he had to be an elf Oetaeus is pleased with the memory of his deed, which such a one stole from among us, in whom the greatest of the heathens of the world was repulsed by faith it was Telte Livius-*) Man. Acilius cof.

. defeated at Thermopylae by Antiochus M. zp/c

The eighth is lit,| Herculean feat he made in that place the pyre, which died there his god's body becomes cremated, let Sophomore

clem "), at that chorus of Philoctetes

fpem makes me come back soon" mgog dv^a» MiuNados Noua, ZymteXeieTE xag óXSaig, i Ó XaNxacTug avwe Seoig x^a9« xac! OEIQI IITPI IIAMOAHZ, O:rag Une 0XQo», a country in the land of Ma- the lienfium of the Nymphs, and Sperchu to the river pas where a strong man defended by Clypcus (Her- (remember) to the gods all pass through the defense A FIRE BREAKING on the top of the Octave. It appears by the name of Oris Scovog, whom Zenobius betrays in proverbs, and Diogenianus, the same Hercules in Oeta made to be understood.

*» »

A head of .4 pollen laurel. € OITAIQN. Hay, boar's jaw, cluster, mo- nogram: na. AE.Il. (Pellerin, Pembroke.)

Two shields, and as many arrows. X OI.

^

14.5 Pharetra, bow, boar's jaw, AE.1L. - (Pellerin.) TN 2 He likes to have his head fixed on these gods the mandibles of the Calydonian boar from the myth. to investigate Calydon Aetoli F., from whom He had a daughter named Aetolia Protogenea, from which also Mars is born Oxylus ?*). Oxyli son of Andraemon Am- He builds a pipe in Locris Ozolis; like you Ariftoteles is mentioned by Harpocracy. He marries Dryope, who already from Apollo pregnant with a little desire Am- - The piper is loaded, who longs for Oetus I went to a mountain city named after him. it became *). Especially with this mytholog- the doctrine of the gods conspired with Amphifus. of the Fenfi and Oetae, whose sons the jaw of the Calydonian boar was removed by the mae and they object to the hunter. of course

* . Aetolus was the founder of that city

and I openly confided the mutual connection between try In addition, Oetius "Apollo in nu they have determined that he was buried in Amphitheater. I was the father of the king.

AR. RRRR. 4E. RRR.

AOTHRVYT.A4 E. "I have published a couplet from the book Caefareus (Num. vet. p. 89.): Half a horse. € OQ. kind of questionable

-

perhaps an altar from which the flames

are given AE. III. As the type of horse speaks of Thelphalia, In this fic there is nothing relevant here to be mentioned

I see, besides the moment of Othryn, there is none e

w) in Dian. v. 159. € 7. 7. a) Antoninus. Liberal The goal 32.

» (Vol. IL)

x) L. X XXVI c. 30

y) in Pbiloct. v. 731, 2) Apollod. L. I. -

T

146

however, the nicknames of the city became affluent mention But verifiably e(t) then the town was fuiffe, and its accolades di ctos fuilTe Othrytas, as Oetae Oetaeos — Athus Athoitas, Aetnae Aetnaeos, Tmo- li Tmolitas, Mafficytis Malficytenfes, and this god is very excellent confirms We soon saw the Oetaeans who that there were only two letters OI. indicative Pliny betrays the Othryoneos, fed grown in Macedonia. Scholiafts Theocri .ti to Idyll III. v. 45: Othrys says efl the mountain of Thephaliae, near which the city of Phy- Jaeus, whom Iphiclus commanded. AE. RRRR. E

one PAG dS E.

At the end of the last name.

"Autonomous IIATCTAZAIQN fcripjum '

within a wreath of ivy at the foal It is Goltzius, who is a true god "rather than Parius Myfiae. (Letter of Seftini T. III. p. a8.)

Pelinna

According to Stephen in Phthiotides, fed Cellarius Eltiaeotides üferendam du- city ) Fir walking naked hanging on the rctrorfum He holds the bull's horns in his cap. 10 IIE A free running horse. AR. 1 II. (Pellerin.)

A distinctly Thelfalic type of this coin without a doubt he makes Pelinaeus when the second place is more suitable from ITE. start the son of Theifalia is not to be found, to whom here it is. to be given a gift

b) Sylloge I. in Parergis.:

c) v. 577 and 614

THESSALIA

TN *'"*

The knight was summoned to the curfew. 10 IIEAINNA Man armed with spear and shield AR. AE. (Haym, Hunter.) - s

4H. RRRR. AE. RRR. :

PERRHAEBIA

A naked man seized half of a bull he holds back with his horns, X YIEPA. let go of the horse a long time AR. III.

This excellent coin, and so far the only one of the mufeos Em. Cardinal Borgia vulgari*). It is immediately clear from the letters, elf

- Theffalicus, as fupra in the Prolegomeni

It was said to the gods of Theifalia. Epigraph TIEPA him of the region of Perrhaebia shows the fic said by the inhabitants of Perrhaebis, part of whom dwelt in the feptemtriones. to Mount Olympus, a part to the south to Pindus.. See Strabo and Scymnus Chius *). Old writers in exaran- I usually use the term of this region they are twinned with P, which in this god is fimplex it is But there were also those with whom the fimplex pla cooked What did I say about Homer? he reprimanded his mother with certain fimplices P argu. chin 3). See more about this in the quote my comments. Summary of ITEPA. for IIEPAI of the same reason, whose Elt fcriptum etbo. for ETBOI

AR. RRRR.

n d H4CIPM M.

Around; the Apidan river.

Uncertain male head. X 'PAKIATON. Knight AE. (Arigoni.)

«4E. RRRR.

d' Il. B. 749

THESSALIA

PHALANMN.4. In Pelasgiotide. - 4 dutonomi: qAAANNA. (DAAAN- NAIQNN. Type: Bare male head. X A woman's head with a net. roof (Muf. Caef.) A galloping horse. (Beger.) Wolf. (Hunter.)

To the banc of the city Wildius long waved

finally he drove the autonomous in(crypt IIHIIAZ, because Stephen says, Phalan- for once the name of Hippias was tulip *). But this deity is Cymes Aeolis, as in this will be proved. *

Money another in the name of Phalanna.

See what is written in Phalanna of Crete. AE, RRR.

PHARCADO YN.

In Elftiaeotide. Strabo writes Pha- rycadon, Stephano Pharcidon, said ta- men, Theopompus called Pharcadon, when with which the gods conspired together

iQARKAAON. | Making mistakes. X. Egus stepping AR. HI.

I published this coin in old age.

from M. Ducis (Num. vet. p. 90.) i APKAAO The horse fell in half. X A naked man with a hat wants to run down the back He holds the bull by the horns for a long time. AR. III. (Pellerin. ) eihH. RHH.

PHARSALVF'S.

In Phthiotides with the civil fields of Ro- hands wet with dirty mud. The autonomist in the foreground blows his head

Mz Pallas, or his protoman, I will address. of. they bear 10: Give (DAP: «DAPZ. Type: The head of the horse, or: the horseman, I am now pulling in arriving shaking his heart. AR, AE. (Muf. Caef, Haym, Pembroke, Pellerin.)

* * ".

The head of Pallas, put THIQ. X (DAP. (retrograde.) Horses cited curfu d. ha- Jlam fuper hurnero, at the bottom: TEAEO AN- TQ (retrograde.) AR. IIL (Haym T. II. tab. 23.) 4H. RH AE. RRR. :

APHER 4E.

Vrbs perantiqua in Pelasgiotide, ab Alexander the tyrant, who Amyntas IL. in his old age he held the city under a cruel rule learned

Fir bare horned horn the bus stops. X «DEPAION. A good book running inira square, AR. III. ( Lie- be p. 206.)

Numus because of the long indi- cia is impressive. An explanation of the types you from the prolegomena to this country gods

from d s

Laureate head of a woman facing. X (DEPAIQON. A woman on a running horse in trusting to a very long torch in both hands holds AE. II. (Hunter.)

It is a unique type of part to remove. Make a woman more unbroken than another We will kill Ceres, for whose sake

E GTSEREREISULEETGSESPENONEESESESECEC DIE ts acpt dg

e) No, fel. p. 75.

T 2 "

5 :

148 Do you buy your own fax machine? and then type com reminds him of what Paufa tells nias 5); Ceres loved Neptune. nothing while looking for a friend's daughter ret,. planned to offer the goddess a defect. That lover's confidant when per- he fancied, he turned into a mare then, with the herdsman's conviction, But the god of the sea, understood by deception, lest he mu- He seemed to be defeated by the arts of the horse, and ipfe lied imprudently in the net tja hit, from which the confiortion of exact menfis the famous horse Arion was born. And true a similar argument in which he expressed I lie iftud folus against the story of Panfania the artist changed the plan, that of Ceres "not a horse, he invented a goddess, epo, in order to it is given, coníilius, that the power of the goddess brought to cer- better understood. In this way the story these things, which he reports to the contiguous Arcadia Paufanias, being connected with Pheris, is unknown ro. He tells the same thing elsewhere, at Phi- the gallenfes of Arcadia, a son of Ceres, with the head of Ceres equine £). He has a similar aversion the statue of Antoninus, which was published by Buo- a narrator who works a lot, as ex let this knight make Fauflin of Diana [pe- cie lever a).

H 3 »

A woman's head. X «BEPAION. Source from with a lion's grin. . M. Ducis.) |

Argument caufa raffles :

*

-

T f) L, VIII. P: m. ói$.. k) L. 9 p. 439. 1) I. Z. v. 457

AR. III. (Muf

g) L. VIII. p. 686

THESSALIA ^ .-.

. AAPI 7 A woman kneeling with a vase of flowers holding the impofitat returns aq. source, who it flows out of the lion's mouth. X. The horse of the day, the little head that animates

push AR. III. (Muf. M. Ducis.) E

. In these excellent two M. Dukes ci. Melia was once the custodian of philology. (um!), from whence this test savings Each of them is a fon. he whistled, which I fuiffe magai at the matter of the name or iftud teftimanio eit, that He deserved to be commended for his advertisement.

And it is true that Strabo tells *). in the middle of Phe.

rare city fluxilfe fountain called Zy- Percamus, also celebrated by Pindar, and In the poems of Sophocles, which I have quoted there. But Homer also mentions him, Hector fic Andromachen addressing ! ): Koi x£ & Aeyu é8ga mgog &NÀwg igo» voa ; , Ko x6y iue Qoeroig Mzoawdog , 5 Tae- eemss And rg when you will be, with another weapon Texas? . And bring water from the fountain of Mepheid, or Hyper ca ? When Homer mentions Argor, cre. to give also some of the old ones, whom in- three times Valerius Flaccus, and Melfeiden, and Hyperea in the Peloponnesus fluxiffe, lest Andromache would be compelled by one to exercise the power of Argis, to draw on the other water from the water in Thelfalia Hyperea. But Homer did not refer to Argos Peloponnefi, fed that in another place Ze/asgi-

h) Olferv. p. 42. i) No. vet. page 86.

THESSALIA

he wótat oum, he understands. that. ifitüm: in "The Theffalians of ancient Tellirnonii." verified Whence there is no doubt, this Homer's Hyperea is the same, which by others at Pheras.

It is also finished, the height of Homer.

the fobt Melíleida from the distance. to dilate I can't. He and Pliny in Thelffa- lia places *), and Strabo: ipfi Hyptreae a neighbor does ^). If wera are for some of the old, the heracles of the fcholiafts, which in- I said, ThelTalicum is the same as Argos was with Larilfa, to whom - bios adds Lucan?):

4htguo. once upon a time I will be able to where noble

to be licked

Now it's cold. "they are plowing... When, then, 'Gertum' becomes, that Horeticum Argos effe ig Theffalia, vetifimile .eít, 3. The poet to mark this Lariffa, and fuiffe . Melfeiden, the famous fountain of the city which, in the same way, in conjunct Larif(iae numo expreffum con- we are looking Homer is easier to explain the reason will be, let us sing with Straábon P), Argos, this Pelasgian city fed , Theffalorum campum Peneo, Ther- Mopylis, intercepted by Pindus, which in re- when both Pherae and Lariífa the words of Homer prophesy this. explained have: And when in the Pelasgic seas ca- ptiva fedes, in the region of Theffalia, and Ddchilli Will she be a slave to you, a stranger's fub? command to weave a web, and to iron a water pipe

from the source Meffeid, who was of Lariffa, five

149 Hyperea, who is Pheris? I also read, Dionysius Halic. of the Pelasgian Argives in

2. It helps to give money to the grandson of Lariffa -'

notice, with the type of woman from the source when you bring back the bottle as well: nicely with In the words of Homer "Ere, voluiffe the Lariffaeos to this Hecto. ris 'vaticipma to alludere, and fignaffe An. dromachen iílud fervitium reipfía fub. going, of course, to all the cities of the Greeks Homer's mention of faith to those who think it is nozific. 4H. 4E. RRB

^"^'' PROER N 4.

. I. Phthiotide.

"He offered Pelle a silver coin. rinius: IIPXQJAN (QN. Ciava, But this The city is written by Strabo, Proerna. Livius, IIeoaz»« Stephanus, so much so that as long as it is clear, the coin belongs here.

PYTHIV M.

In Pelasgiotide, wings between Macede-. those who think that the cities

The autonomous bronze produced Pelleri- nius (Rec. I. tab. xxxii. n..59.): Chapter Pallas X IITGlE. Pci of the Dioscuri in the middle of a cornucopia Very similar from Hun- Therian Combius published, the snow that he in I was reading IITGIZ, and for the cornucopia

1 *

he would see the head of the griffin. Both of them are the author

He was given to this Pythian of Theffalia, Quo. the cap of the Diofcuri, and the gryphaus

m) L. IV. $. 15.

n) L. 9 p. m. 660 p.431 q) L.L. c. jy, : ?X

-

. 9) L. VI. 555

p) IL. V. p. n, 221, and L.IX.

156 I met them in the bosom of Phocaea, , it will be neceffe, both this money pro- with whom he had from Theffalia, and from Phocaea. re- "to be frittered away."

SCOTFSSA

In Pelasgiotide.

Half a horse. X zko. Honey plant unknown AR. IT (Muf. Caef Pellerin:)^

The type of horse advises these gods to to belong to this Scotuff, not to the high ram Strymons adlphite in Macedonia thrown, and proved by the god Thelfalorunt with a small plant type from me delay All the gods of this Scotland mecelfe is of centuries-old fabric, for I will excommunicate it from Alexander the Pharaeus v.c 382 reports Paufanías').

AR. RRR.

TIBROS

— The city of Obfcura, and Stephen from Folio Ly- known as cophron, to which Pellerinius bronze unregistered OIBPO type of cavity, areas,

and the quiver is given away, whether by ship or by fate. |

TRICC A.

In Eftiaeotide. | half ram 10 TPI within susdss:

then AR. 11. From the names of Tricca hitherto known

THESSALIA

rum: dishidium, cornibul retains. €4*- TPIK KAION, also retrograde. let me go missing a long time AR. III. (Muf. Caef.) x | mouth : p zU4. 2*9 "The woman is cheering. € 'TPIKK AIQN. affection pius Jfédens 'd. the bowl from which the tem üd/urgente pafcit, f Agflnn. AE. Hl. (Muf: M? Dukes.) - "m Strabo *), and Themiflio :) ftetit "T'riccae" the artiquiffimum of Aefculapii | temple, and so much through religion [fa- leg as to its form; which is the same Elsewhere he narrates ^), another is that of Gerenia Melfe. this would be built. His worship is there He rejoiced, because he was born in the city of Fe this god was believed *). The same with this kind of doctors he only increased, having been born there from 4e Pódalyrium and Machaone?), see on the subject more in my Numis vet. p. 91, where with this common coin 4. RRR. AE. RRRR.

I N SVLAE near Macedonia and Tec[falia. HALONESFS

Macedonia The veiled head of a woman is opposite. X AAO «bPIAIHI. zfguila stinging depa-

let's stop I ate him from the Savor- /een mufue. AE. III. (I would drive away.)

'Gnan. (Num. vet. p. 9o.) Honey "0 *

* Li Fir naked with the back of the hat tau

tae II king of Macedonia

The same type of ayería elt in the Amyn and neighboring

Chalcis of Euboea. What cro PIAIT,

: . - xw M *

r) L. Vi. c. 4. 8$) L. 9. p. m. 457

€) Strabo L. XIV. p. 647

t) Qrat. 27 p. 333 y) Dictys Cret. L, I

u) L. VIII. page 360

LnBVRNIA,

characteristic of the city. mhagiliéabuto, An Philip- pum IL notes, incest; something from Ste. . Athenians and Philip: the caufa of this infula is collifos fuiffe. charge

gnat from Khellius reading AAO. for

'KAA, once again he protects Pellerim *).. . IRRHES I ..

Of the gods to this tribute. see: Irene a girl in Argolidia, iS ub. x Himself a

I will prepare

Next to Mount Athos

| Adutonemi:

-' Epigraph: IIE. [IIEIA. TIIEIAPH. IIEIIAPHOL — Typi: Za//as hafíam vi- wandering X. Nocturnal. — Head of Bacchus or Thursday. X Diota AE. THEM. Oem Hun- three times, Muf. Caef) ^

Peparethus calls Sophocles dUPCA Jerdeem grapes *), and Peparethi wine Pliny emphasizes the Jews "). About the same Ovid *): nitidacgue. wild Pepartethus elivac.: You have here .expanded types Batches and Pallas.

A similar nM wrong Pegis txi- it was

LIBPF A4LPHONES

Pelleri refers to the mutonomous doubt OEIZ is not registered. AATON. type

€

(A51 : * a.

Apollo's head 10 IIE (4 in ronogr.) cops ram, all the wrath of the laurcarm. AE. III. (Muf. Caef.)

. Combius in the catalog of the hunter. He gives my son Pepareth, I am afraid,

.As the god here, and all the others, go.

registered, which are given to this influna enequarus: you really command pite

"We bow to IIEFIAPHOIQN when ebícoeno vires and /Centaurae typo con. It is not seen elsewhere.

«4E. REB.

Emperors:

With the head of Augustus they were published by Vail- Lantius and Morellius. It falls impeccably. T.I. P: 52)

. &pigraphe: IIEIIAP or IIEIIAPH. €I(YN. Type: Head Jupiter. |

LE; ZUG. Dor P

SCIATHFS

Magnetides opposed to Theffalia.

. "The head of a woman. X; ZKIAOI. Cadueu:, AE. III. (Pellerin.)

4E. RRRB.

RNIA 1..,

| clavac, (Rec. T.I, p. 75.) Another infcri--

pt. AAT. Com- gives the same to this city bis, the fed which I rather believe they will give. as for Alyzia Acarnanmia, see

7) Suppl. I. p. 63. a) Philoct. v. 555

"b) L. XIV. c. 7,

. €) Met, L. VII. v. 470

v.

152 JADER A. .c

I do not know that this city has ever been ex-

-Retiffe coin, let them promulgate etfi cam

E X m á sow v D 4 LM AT.I A

of a common nation, or of its cities the net does not inflate. And indeed the money is fixed. he tells us that the Dalmatians are completely caruiffe Euphlatius *).

There are, however, bronze lI. forms, who

LLLYRIGCIFYF JM.

^M deNTI ..

The maritime coast of Epirus.

Jupiter's head X AMANT (N. Filmen, all within laurel AE. II. (Pellerin. Muf. Caef.) See others in Theupoli. -

AE. RE. :

APOLLONIA

Maritime, and its most noble tract. The writers of the Corinthians say that Corcyraean colony, fed Corcyraeo- rum was the closest, which also manifests numi, but the dyexaSer of the Corinthians, for ipfi Corcyrae Corinth was from the east.

«autonomous:

TIMOKPATHZ. (or otherwise) Bos vi- cheering X AYIOA. «DIAOKAEOZ. (or otherwise.) Zfrea squared into four parts done. AR. I11.

DALMATIA

Goltaiue; Ligoria; - Spabhemius. See Illuftr of the cities of Harduinum in Numis. fab Jaderd ^ ."— : ^ ^ -

4 "- "030, you

to remember the metals of this region in registered METAL DELHM,,. whom I will review and explain them all in Elaffe Roman coins at the end of the numbers Trajan

*

If these drachmas were met by weight, .with whom we join the Dyrrhachians pro- stones, what weight, metal, types, inscribed, doubly magiílratu, quorum one con(tanter in rectitude, the other in generation it is very close, as an egg is an egg. The only distinction, apart from that: in these AIIOA. , in them ATP. read, is that in the Dyrrhachian cow a calf 1la- turning his body toward the East, and reflects the West, which law con- I now see that they are being overwhelmed by these people with some didrachms, fed who they are made of rice." But the ox of Apollonia he turned to the West, and reflected on East, which, however, was the law of the Apollonias less (lrinxit, for there are some, in with which the cattle of the Dyrrhachians quits In these two parts type ex of Corcyra, which also of Apollonia, and of Dyr- the mother of Rachius exited, with the genius of an elf, in

e) to Dionysus. Perieg. v. 95.

: ILLYRICVM)'

of which god you see both arguments

then, that in this will be treated.

It should also be noted that the fi- gnification in the gods of both cities magiftratus marked here on the right, thence obliquely There were those who were usually in the Gfaeces having received his father's mention of the opi- are they known, whom do I see in Froclichius? fic as from here TIMOKPATHZ, from there «bI. AOKAEOZ will indicate. Philo Timocrates Whose son But it is not verifiable; for in the folio of the mufeo Caefareus they My Dyrrhachians 8, in whose front it is read AAKAIOZ with variants in avarfa by the names of the children of the generation, which in this as many fathers would tell anyone will have any rum/caeum

. the son of the republic was moved by the muhiis. The same

, may he be of Menifco, Xenone, Perigene, Stephen, Softrion, Philo, of whom anyone else. he has in the averfa fociat no. threat Additionally, it is a rare example of especially the added mention of the father that the son may be remembered in one face, the father on another journey. In Patras of Achaia,

and the father and daughter of the gods of Erythras Ionia

the same face will be scratched. But what? I mention the external ones when they appear. Meítica? Elt in mufeo- Theupoli argent- of this Apollonia, in whose antiquity: "ANTIOXOT. TOT. BAPXIAOT., (perhaps BAEKXIAOT.) Rejected therefore by this right

let's explain those terms

feo, that both of them should be noted by the magistracy of the city. then divert the authority endowed, and in

d) Not elem. pg. a9. (Vol. II.)-*

153

to him who is brought forth in the cafu of procreation [ibid. it is necessary to listen to the preposition of the EITI. For if it is certain, the same must be fubaud in the same god of Apollonia, in which only one magiflratus is mentioned, ceu in silver; the nearest fertile AINEA, or inscribed in bronze: ETIIOAEMOZ. XOT, and other various Dyrrhaclians, ne- fcio," why iftud cannot be applied, and it should be in these things of which we are dealing, no. mis, etfi something else. men name in the other part of the god, Ple.

Let them shed light on this

mi S5myrnae, in one part of which he went v. c. CIL MTPTOT, on the other: CMTPp. . PHI'€INOC. Therefore, ETII, that in There is a propalum of the gods of Smyrna, in Apol. of Lonia and Dyrrhachius

must '

"to 2" m

"AIBATIOZ. A cow nursing a calf, X AIIOA. XAIPHNOZS. Square, in- through which we set fire to the hill, and the foot. AR. III. (Muf. Caef.)

AIIOAAQNIATAN. Pedurn. X AINEA A fiery hill. AR. 11. (Mu. M.- Leader.)

ACKIPIONOZ (or else.) Head /fpol- linen laurel 10 AIIOA ANAPOMAXOZ (see again.) Three purple virgins joined together leading the dance in the middle of the hill lo fiery AR. III. (ME Caef. Pelle. rin.) id.

A fiery mountain within a laurel. X AIIOAAXYNIATAN Lyra. AE. (Arigoni.)

| E | [Lyric.

"Hlufires the two former gods before me.

mum found and published *) fimul, whose effet the third already known long ago, do- care Of those things which I have here put off, "I select a few. where do these gods come from, the hill of Apol. a neighbor of Lonia, almost alive with flames to collude, and because of a miracle iftud by religion and I have confirmed it by the ancients. A similar prodigy was presented near Pha- Ctefias tells of the felid of Lycia in the Indics read Photius). Of Argaeus of Cappadocia . the gods and the scribes are the same. Com- -»mode ia numo III three virgins blow .two lead every dance, sure they are Nymphs. And indeed from the same conflates the river, that place is called Jym- faeum, that is: fanum, feu delubrum Nymn- of the lighthouse, as Suidas explains ^). How | or Pellerinius gave this Apol- - adícripferit loniae Thraciae, or Winckel- manus for the nymphs say three hours ri, in abundance there, as well as in my Syllo- gel demonized What I said, too soon to be confirmed by the imperial gods you will understand, - - BEEN It is bad for him who is an Arigonian he cried, he thought of the trees, which he was retrieving the flames are coming from the hills "singing,

* from *

The rest of the Numis Apollonius were nearly all men they are of brass. Epigraph-cenftlans: AIIOA-

. *) Num. vet. p. 91. f) Cod. 72.

-

AQNÍIATAN, Doric for his style tract, and was of Apollonia through Cor- the Cyraeans of Corinth, and what is done, De- things Hardly straying, be all gods fic Dorice incriptos to this Apollonian tri- oxen, so as to be called mex in the imperials. Types: Chapter 7fpollinus, Diana, Bacchus,

On Jupiter, the attributes vary. Magi

flrated in these too, fed only (im- plexus, as ETIIGAEMOZXOT. (Mw« Cef.)

AR. C. AE. R.

of the Empire. ! .

When the number of Apollonia was greater than terint, I cenfe all those referred to here, who They will inscribe the Doric AIIOAA4XY)NIATAN for neither the other Apollonias, as many He conítates the gods in fignalfe, in the Doric dialect We moved the Ufas, and Vaillantius the same Dorismus in the gods of Apollonia at Rhyn:

let him see the Dacians, in whom there is much care-«-

tior Pellerinius femper saw AITOAA (1- NIAT (QN. By this law we have this ur. twice from Augufto to Moe- fam, and Gallienus, his money I will give it soon.

The more common types are:

dresses of the Nymphs leading the dance, at the bottom Burning Nymphaeum, in the bosom of Caracalla. (Pembrock P. HL tab. 81, Theupoli.)

And the author of both of them muffled that which in no, he goes, he said, either on the altar or in heaven

He created an image. Of these, which in autono-

It is clear that we have said so. Effe Nymphaeum.

h) in Nvnzi27

Illyrian

aidlubén enr. KAATAIOT,POT-

. «0T. AIIOAAQNIATAN, in the name of M. Aurelius. Vaillantius, the god of Apollonia

He gives it to Lycia, but does not add the caufa. From the ge belongs to the epigraphs hue. - "ATOPKA. Hidden below the temple 8 of the fallen, in his approach - blowing rice, in the numo of Gallieni m. m. (Mus- prince Waldeck) Noa I doubt ife name a belt in the Doric cafu of birth. AE. R. ]

Byllis.

On the shore below Apollonia.

Head of Pallas X BTAAIONQN. CJa- go inside the laurel. AE. lIL (Pellerip.)

Jupiter's head X BTAAIONQN. heart of nucopéia, to whom he was entangled. AE. III. (Pembroke.)

AH. Goltzianus. 4E. RRRR.

)

The people of Illyricum, called by Pliny Daoris, Strabo Aoceico, Vellejo Daori/i, quos Tiberius died in a difficult war!). Lt- vio in dandi cafa JDaorfeis *), fors &eXaruogc pre Dnorfis, as ino numo Au- gulli fervateis, for E iiir. Appiano Azecoi..!

A beardless man's head is covered with a roof. X - AOPZXQN. Ship. AE. III. (Mus. Caef.)

"This is a very good book published by me long ago" It is of the same make and type as the nu- of the king of Gentii Illyricum, of whom below so much so that the presiding deity without du-

bio becomes the Illyricians, and Daorforum, .etfi non-

—————

CP) L.11Lo c. ng. - k) L. 45 26. e) Suppl. au Catal. p. 1:54

]) Illyrian. c. 2. p) Menaechm. Age LI. Fe. 1.

355 -

let the letter doX«isza A appear, which has been cut out the matrix is too fipillrorfu aberrant. Ca- put also the front through the features of the mouth It refers to the Gentiles. Indeed Daoríos fuiffe Gentius was banished, and this defeat im- having been given immunity, Livius delivered *). No- mouse (very recently from the Exc. Comitif-

fa Bentinck published the entire term.

AAOPZÜON presents ") AE. RARRB.

DFYRRHACHIF M.

The biggest one we got to Italy journey Formerly called Epidamnus;

The name of Dyrrhachius prevailed, not ta-

men introduced by the Romans with this appellation, to whom £Eyidamni the term as ; n Omen that you are going to lose your life, and so on in this Pliny, Mela, and Feflu

and in what manner is Plautus scorned?):

Praptera Àulc. the name of the city, Epidamnus entered eff Because. let no one come close to this end. it turns If it is acceptable to give a new name to the city To the Romans, they separated from the liogua fua, which to do it elsewhere, not Greek, and be omen [iniflrum fuiffet caufa mutadino threats, do not use another name equally obícoenum Dyrrbachüi, that 7na- be careful marks, evil fane, fi port fpectes, omens. If this is so true, tefle Appianus *) I will convert of Corcyra long before from this finiflri name caufa they prefer this city to Dyrrhachus to call Epidamnus. But most of them

m) No. vet. p. 95. q). bell citizen L. IJ. Go

n) 1. e.

(4560 0 EE

banc ipforum become faithful to the gods, many of whom The tquiffimi work is already written in ATP. I am certainly at that age, which is almost unknown Greece still belonged to the Romans.

in the name of Epidamnus, which if it is carried out by the fuiffe, we have none currency all the gods who had died even the most ancient call it Dyrrhachium I have a ready reason for this fed surprisingly even the scribes when they remember this city, most of them :Epidamnus and Dyrrhachium one ean. and they make it a city, adding most of it. that: Epidamnus, which is now Dyrrhachium. Strabo says that it was called fic from the peninfula, to whom It was the name of Dyrrhachius, the cet which fed him. Paufanias 7) Dyrrhachium. from Epidamnus makes it a little remote. God sways, (itne one city, or two *). explain everything tilfime iftug is completed by Appianus *). nar- rat, Epidamnus by the king's surname built on the sea." His grandson Dyrrhachum was added to the fortified city. I was called by name. To this in I will help you to help Hercules, worship therefore by Dyrrhachens as al- the third founder. I was more ferocious than Dyrrha.

chenos from the barbarian neighbors of the city -

added to the Corzcyren, by whom the omens the caufa city called Epidamnus, revived finally, the old appellation of Dytrtha.

chii. These variations are now com-

pouere nen inllituo; still to me Dyrrhachius tried to prove it from the sources I was a very old name, not that a given to the Romans,

r) Eliac. 11. c. 10. s) L. 41

Illyricum M.

"A large number of independents. Spectau.ki

first $5

Silver is thinner when aged and worn ATP more rarely ATP , nor other cities

the epigraph is even more strongly engraved on the palm

obtains Type: A cow lactating a calf. X The gardens of Alcinous, which is typified when it becomes Corcy- ra tract, about him in the nu- I will do more But Dyrrhachius died The colony of Corcyren, they teach abundantly the old ones, and definitely Strabo, it 'Krecx'- calling e«i» xricjz. But when a fi The barbarians would be more severely harassed by Epi- damnii, these works of the mother of Corcyra im- p'eraunt, that Thu- Cydides, and Diodorus betrays the fact to year 5.C. 51:5. What was the reason why? the metropolises would use Dyrrha- cheni

The same type is found on both sides in Fig.

tis more drachmas, which on account of abundance despised, and the fat of a cow There are many thousand drachmas of Apollonia, which from the same mother Corcyra Dyrrhachius it was the market. In these twins also the magi flratus, one in the right, the other sideways a hundred of whom are completely different people Caefareug has a mufue. What about these they are to be offered, I have already ordered them in heaven of Apollonia. * :

»

Jupiter's head € ATP. AZKAAITIOT (or otherwise) A trip within the laurca. AE. 1H (Mouse, Cat.)

Bare male head, X; « PIAXYTA AYTTP.

-

i love you

ILLYRIC

Glava caduceus Junctá. to ix (Mus. Sa. | shy.)

The earlier the approach, the more rare the polterius, which I once published *). A club that is also very close ia area of 'didrachssorum is conceived,:.cen- confirms what Appianus asserts *), Bring Hercules the founder of the Dyrrhachians. in fact, not that they would deny Dyrrhkachus, fed in order to have an ambitious origin they would relate to you. With this epigram Chjifto- Dori was founded by the sons of Hercules. |

, : * EE *y

The head of Hercules. 10 AT. added conf three times 1. Pegafusvolans AR. IV. (Mus. Caes.)

Pellerinius published a similar ATP 7). In V. the most complete muffei Caefareus reads tautum AT and I, five lit. tera iflud is, (and another fig. Rieferen- but I do not doubt that Dyrrhachius especially when Pellerinius is taken away, fuum the modern Ragufa was brought to us. "Type fa- Are they holding Hercules the founder, and Corin? then the metropolis

' Of the two-drachms, in which case: TP. |

* The head of Pallas, flying yonder there in Corinth. 44 and AE. C. *

c. MONF NIFS KING* KISS€QC MONOTNIOT ATBPA Horti: Alcinoi, in the area, what is a club like that? x Bo: calf dl CE J'iperne Derim

. AR. It * , this coin was published by Pellerinius *), fed

a long time ago the author of the mufe Theu-

that

uv) Num. vet. p. 66, x)l.c a) Keis p. 53. b) Num. vct. p. 96. : Well, pop. P. 164.

. y) Bruchck. Anal, T. 1l. P. 472 c) the law f£) of Feb. L. III. c. 16.

157 pole, which Ipfum has been described earlier your 5). Froelis once commented on him Chius.*) eruditely threw, mentioned in this numo-tegem fuiffe prin- of the Dardanes onion, which Livy and Athenaeus ill they seem to say Honuniurn, or Menunium. This boasting of learned men becomes all the more so verifiable, because it doesn't just grind, Dyr- Rachium was harassed by barbarian raiders, as we said in his gods, fed. even for them - I was sometimes forced to comply. Of course tells Diodorus 3), Epidamnus from Cor.

:cyraeis Glauciae allowed the Illyrican king

family The elf could then He appeared to Dardanus, and by his name

coined the coin. When I see the truth

also mentioned by Gokzio numus Dyr- I met with the typists in Rachen, in which re- cept the Morebians are read magiftras, hence MGNOTNIOZ, hence AAMHNOZ, which | indeed, there is no question of faith, when the second one is alive in Hungary fRetur Neutánnus no(ter*), werifimile also, fuiffe Monunius from the popular Dyrrhachenis one, folly first in

fua: city knazifiratu functum, fed qu tyrannical, as it often happened

that he also took the royal name, which tan- it is more verifiable, because he tells Arilíto teles), the Dyrrhachians to one of the whole republic. to-*. to bear the care of minifiring (forgotten. This as soon as it was written, Cl. Schönwifner rei an- "The commander of the Peltini camp was teaching me. when he shared the money of Dyrrhache

whether (oiled forms and types, fed ae-

1) Letters p. 197.

vet. whether, anecd, p. 46. - d) L. XIX. c. 7&

158

. more, of course, that I am a fan nation, and let no silver appear Itigium. On one side of it and MONOT. NIOZ, on the other - AAIA - .

44H. RRRR.

SCODR 4.

To-day at Seuttari, a little removed from the sea then Pliny calls it a town of the citizens of Ro- of the hands, of which Ptolemy also mentions by the name of Z2xoje«. Livius became more protracted he will write), and he said, the fuiffe of the king of the Gentiles I ruled like a fortress of the whole. It seems these things the same city as Appia but instead, as we may conjecture, he calls it corrupt KodgonoN» cg. D3Nvpibog é» tov T& Jove poXS8, than Octavian and Antony They divided the boundary of the empire between for which it seems to be read ZixoSeozoAw. So which Iphiria, the same as Ittropolis, which Trajan, Trajanopolis and Solopolis. Found in the marble of Gruteri at the present day Scuttari is read: REIP. SCODR 1).

Jupiter's head € ZKOAPEINON. KAA- AHNOZ. in another: ZKOAPINON, I need Ship. AE. IL

Anecdotes of these gods will be admired in Venice Ex. Jacobus Gradenigo, and published the likes

* Neumann *). Remove the similar type He has the god of the Daorians, whom we have seen and the fertile Gentiles.

AE, RRRR.

THE KING OF THE GENTIFS .

Gentius, king of the Illyrians;

g) L. 44 c. 31. ]) Reg. vet. whether, p. 45.

h) Bell Civ« L4 V.

ILLYRIC

by Perfeus, the poor king of Macedonia three hundred talents for cooking by inciting the arms of the Romans you are thrown into chains mex violated gen- Boenas gave this right. For V.C. 586 defeated by Anicius the praetor and surrendered

"^ I was compelled by war to enter 30 days with

he brought the whole family to Rome tus ett, that one war tefte Livius first accomplished, as begun, Ro- It was heard in May. This is from Livius, Appia no, Plutarch Froelichius, who Mum brought it up first. !)

Numu?:

A beardless head covered with a cap. 10 KISSES - .'eNTIOT. Ship. AE. III. (Mus. Caef.)

So far the second of this king. bow down there is no roof. I mentioned above, Daorforum. That rich man's money, which is the only thing he needs in Mufeo Caefareus, fabric, metal, va- the light, the type of both faces of this elTe the closest Even in nearby Scots a ship of the same form is compared with the gods. By these mutual debts purchase of these numbers be beaten

AE. RRRR. THE ISLANDS OF ILLYRICL CORCFYRA PARF A.

Curzola today. Of the gods by Froelichie, and other tributes to this see, which in mo-

I will note the great neta of Corcyra.

oed

i) page 163.3. - k) Whether, pop. TT II. p. 157

*

*

ILLYRIC

*

DFSCELADYFYS.

Infula near the fertile Iffa, memo- rata Apollonius "»); *

- Ieoare, Avowehadoc ve, tai pepe I Leroci.

But look at the name of this infula, and whether: Exiftat, doubting Wolffius ox Cellar.

Head of young Hercules. X ATCKAA Fictoria gradiens f. long palm ra- He holds a murn. AE. IIL (Mus. Caes. Pellerin.)

Pellerinius 7) casts it as written in these

" the name ATCKAA for ATCKEAA. At

for this is mere conjecture, nor so much so, that from these gods it is either permitted

- Come, let us drink some of this name . lam, or was it true, they really got here

to spin €

.. AE. RR

1858

A nobleman of the Adriatics was infuriated because of illizi together with Strabo and Hirtius.

Head of Pallas X YZ (also retrograde

de) or: C. Goat blowing: in, others: Cerva

fans AE. IL, II. (Mus. Caes). A man's beardless head. X 1Z.. Dio-

ta. AE. III." (Neumann.) |

. Jotrus X IZ Diota AE. Ir. (Neu.

. mann P. IL tab. 5.)

IZZA A woman's head. X. Afar. AE.

" III. (Neumann, Mus. Vitzai.)

:"We have carried these through various cities up to now starting with LZ for various antiques wandered with lust in this last in- fula

159

as I think, instead of moving?). Capri type It was more important, why should they apply here. That animal was celebrated by these doing so Pliny 3): Contra Tragu- the river Bavo, and Brattia praised by the goats, Ifa. Roman citizens ipfum Tragu rium from the Greek re«yoc, a goat, it animates li elt fynonym, and these same things It was an infiltrating colony of Lffa by Strabo ne: Treacys8pio» locco» «risun , Tragurium founded by the Iffenfis, ex. with which verifiability

it is done, named by the metropolitans IfTenfibus Tra- the fact that the goat's mouth abounded, the fire of the goat from any cause

He was a faybolus. Look at the hoe more in my cited work.

Numum polytremum IZ ZA Néuman 7) But the fabric of the fimilitm -numerum is cruder, and clearly from the nature of the people of this tract.

it seems that he is pouncing them on this unfulfilling road.

say . [MP e * In the same place, and in the Catalog of mu- fei Caefarei to this also I thought it was a gift to the gods, in whose presence I lived

the head of Jupiter, in the fire of the goat, (eu

a deer, a fire animal mixed from both, and who registered IZ? they are cheap to offer, and

they are generally of the I. form. But a mistake

abülergit the other daughter of Mufei Neumanr, in which AIL is read incorrectly for IZ. They are therefore these gods, that surely this tract of the city, beginning with AL. AE. RH |

m) Argon. IV. v. 565 q) L. I1L. c. 30

n) Suppl. I. P. 35 r) Num. pop. P. 1l. p, a.

o) Bell Alex, c. 47. - p) Num.vet.p. g7.

160

PHARVF ST. Infula Lffa affíita, today Licfina. Unshaved head. X «DA, or ferip- ture retrograde «DAP God AE. III (Mus. Caes. Pll. Gradenigo.)

The head of the young man was redeemed. X d^A. Blowing goat, AE. ILL (Mus. Caes. Ari- goni)

The same, as with the gods of Ifenfis, also the fate met these by Froelichius Phafeli- you decide to migrate to Lycia *). As in Pha- I was about to reach out, he pushed the beard the work of the more cultivated Greeks to a foreign genius, and indeed that by no- having informed a good friend of the fum, fre- the quieter eo$ im today Liefina rep- to laugh, I put them in the catalog of Caefareus I had already brought down the lighthouse, when the judge my kiss from the most beautiful man Neu- I have been at work for a long time, because at the same time , he saw the light, to be confirmed with the vo-

, I saw luptate ')J Take another coin Arigonius injufle Pphamathu of Laconia Tributes |

When in Lffa Pharos the neighboring gods more often than not

I

The universe is called an autonomous co- , they are considered pious and influential. .. Heads yoked, Jupiter's crown re- dismissed, Juno's crown forged X AIIEPOITAN Boscornupeta within guer- " for. AR. l1. (Mus. Caes.)

s) Not. elem. p. 85.:

^

.R

t No. pop. p. 173.

TLLYRIC

- beat, I would sometimes like to be referred here -

poffe numis with the epigraph IIAPI. and goat Aust I would guess that this Pharum Seymnus Chius Pariorum He said the work of the Aegean Sea *), and Stra-

bo brings her once called Parum 1),

about which see more in my Numis old p. I noticed 98 But when I see This conjecture is less proved by men take heart, do not weigh her down.

& *» "

The same infula Pellerinius tetradrach- mum offered a FAPIAIQ-type file Jemivolucris, and the virgin. More than that a genus of gods are also in the mufue Caefa

.reo , and it also crushes, or ex-of them

claffe, which copiofe from Transylvania together when you register BIATEC etc.: to us per- focused In any case, and such a reward to be found in the infula Liefina, thee. He is a most noble man, who, what in Where did he learn this long journey, please? He shared with me.

4E. RR

St.

Jupiter's head carond quern redtmitum added in some magnified, as: AT- ZHN. (OP. ve MTPTIAOT. etc.: X AIIEIPOTAN 4fquila blowing within the quer- namrn . AR. He. (Mus. Caes.)

Epigraph, as in twice, fic and in omni- . u) Verse 425. x) L. VH. p. m. 31:5

e.

EPIRV S

bus to others Dorica for HITEIPOYT ON. Jo- you have portraits and attributes because of Dodona in Epirus, the currency of this country was minted more frequent Type in the name of the first god five alludes to Jupiter's bull victim,

five:-to the ox, that is, to the excellence of Epirus. ovi

the boar god of Calydonia defining the menfura he says "): how much greater are the grasses than the bulls has Epirus. The crown of God's shore closing in general in the cities of Epirus he is ready, even in the shelter of Illy- rich

v ^ Q9

Two caps of Diofcuri, X AITEIP(2- 'So. cript between the rays aftrt. AE. III. (Muf. H1. Bar. Bruckenthalk)

He seemed to be a god, to be remembered because of the indolence of the type in the cities of Epi. rotisserie I have eaten him in my old gods with rice e

* ] Ld *»

Jupiter's head € AIL, in some in monogram Lightning within: guernam.

AE. II. III. (Muf. Caef. and Neumann.) -

Pellerinius has mistaken a similar coin He attributes it to the father of Achaia *). : E * Remains of bronze: Pilum Aaffae - Ful- men - Tripus, femper crown pum- twice :E"

Here are also referred to the fertile ones: