Doctrine of Ancient Coins, vol. 8 — 1798

Stephen ~2.tWwc the city of London propc It is called Smyrna. Why do you think so? these numoa are here next to Pamphylia they would give, why should he even invite typns the name of Augustus, for in Colo- Homer is represented by the same phon

a) Tom. II. p. {Vol III.)

b) to Dionysus. By v. Who-

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absolutely cradle walking The goddess Yeru For a month, and with this warm genius, as well as solitary letters in IonUe ur- two coins were scarcely found, but often thrice in nnumis hujun traotos, niai forto but to give other names to Sillyo Lonia, a stranger to Pamphylia.

Solitary letters I. anle c.iput Saloni- nae (Muj, Caes. Pisani, Arigoni.)

Somen from the Emperor; CIAAT6- HN. C6B. on the floor of Salonina. (Mus. )

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PISIDIA

The cities of this regtomt are not infrequently namU you know that you have written arithmetical skills Urias, Dixiinus in ProIegomenU ad no- the customer precedes Pamphylia.

ADADA

A mean town, Faitse itlad nu- mimatic, I find from the information per- Belleyi's office, as he said, Numunf cam ■ added to the head of Valerian isolated letters IB. Epigraphen, and tj- • pum reticet *)•

ANTIOCH

There were no cities to rely on Colonies God. OedacU no doubt fait from Ao- taste, as the epithet Caesti- 'rsae, and already in Strabo's colo- counts for them. catalog number niam hujna cotton, qai hactenut co- They were angry, Abba Seainius appeared b), and restores it enlarged as c).

Autonomous;

ANTIOCH Protome of the god Mensit. 10 COL. ANT Buffalo AE. III. (Hun- three times V. no. i5.)

Cl. Do you comb this Coi An- He attributes the tiochia to Srria, and teaches the aatis tjpus MeniU, as soon as Tidebimua, him it does not belong

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of the Empire.

They are quoted by Tiberius (FrSlich Appen- diculae lt new.) asque «d Clasdiam Goth.

Epigraph: COL. CAE before S.B. in the name of Tiberius. Col. ANT in love with Titus (Vaill.) Colonies. ANTIOCH M. Aarelli (Vail.) Colonies. ANTIOCH H. Aure- lii (Moa. Caea.) ANTIOCH. Un- then, with the addition of S. H. GordianL (Mni. Caes.) In the rest: COL. Slaughter AN-

» j B. L. T. ZLH. bi« p. 55-h) tttttrt. T. I. p. 58- «) Ibid. T. IV. p. 135.

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PISIDIA

19

TIOCHIA, also 100 for Col. lemme epigraph of the twin city: ANTIO- CDIA COLONY CAESABIA icrip then into the world, and through the middle of the nu- mi : ANTIOCH. COLONY , and in the tro literature majoribm S. R. in nnmis the Gordians (Pellerin Hel. I. p. 3io.) De- . I vex the command of the epigraph, especially of the qiia iinperaiornm names eloqnilnr, barbara it is clear, so much so that the terms aana ex- they cannot, see whose examples at Pellerinius, and in the month of Cae- air

S. H. already in the praised name of Tiberius, but from then on Severus plernmqne inscribed there, that Etienne is obliged to of Iconium of Livcaonia. In the two Gordians el Gallieni bae letters in the major form ex- aiataC all the birds make honey. (Arigoni.) Harduinus reads them Hope of the King publicac, at Taillaoiias and others in the Senate Romanus Tide, what d# twice the sigils cemns in a diatribe about the colonies.

HENSIS Let the good mind go Phrygian cap, and moon behind back, d.

He makes an indication of the last month, here Hen- be in the Greek gods of other nations MHN is cited. Yide laudatory dissertation tion of Blondius, (B. L. T. 42. Hem. p. 38 1.) and what he argued elsewhere about the same he argued with his chin. (Pierr. grav. dn. Duc. d'Orl. T. L p. Oi.)

Gen. Col. ANTIOCH in nummia Severus, or with the sole G. in the numo Ca- racalla (Arigoni.) AluHer protected Standing d. a rudder, or a bowl, t. eornucopiac This is in Gordianus' no He acts on the right in the absence of the month ara intermcdia (Tail.)

VIRT ATGG lmperor eauet lar- baru m katta proternit, Caracalla, (Theup.) Getae. (Tail.)

TICK. DD NN Victory marching with trophy, Caracalla, (Theup.) Ge- tae (Vail,)

I agree ATGTSTOB. Caracalla and the Geta standing, joining their right hands, Cara- calla (d'Ennorv.)

TICTOBIA DOMTNL like type, Gordiai (Pellerin.)

In others: A colonist plowing, a she-wolf him

hattam, s. Fictoriotam, for the feet of the gaU gcmcUis, a wolf standing, aauila, Cy- lus, Antoninus, and Severus. (TailL Patin.) They sit nicely, etc.

Strabo helps the explanation, refer- rcns b), to be apnd banc Antioch the priesthood of Mij»oc K^uu» multitude having the sacrificial hearts Cl. blondes he dispntats it very clearly and ardently, I'll fix it in the bull's eye the way to say it is ASENT, not that kactenns done, Moon. In the name of Titus Above the burning colonna is a lunnel, which

Three military standards, or two side by side

the plowing wind is between two logs

T, what may be indicated, except iconisms

fails, the veterans of the legion T. bnc fuiase

' deduced, in the name of Gordiani, (Arigoni.)

AE. C.

COMMAN Are these the tribes of Piaidia Comani?

a) Honey h p. 325. b) L. XII. p. m. $64.

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di uumi, ride, which is at the Comana Ponti I argued.

cream

Colonia, according to Strabo's testimony, and this tan- and the names of Geta and Ela at Gabali, Etrascilla, and Trebonia Fellermium, Yaillantium, Arigonium, in the mute Caes.

Epigraph: COL. IYL ATG. FAITH cream

Type: Cupid aiming his bow, — Three military standards. — Eagle cxpan above which the head of Decius radiates then between the heads of the ruidas of Hercnius and Ho- ttiliani, — Diana on the arch of the rock tends to

Mention site: PBOP. Col. CB. in nnmo Getue at Pellerinium, which is the rerba thus sharply explains: VRQvinciae Yuidiae Colonia CRemna, i.e. no Mis Viminacii illustrates.

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Lyrbe.

It is recorded by Dionysius Perieg. r. 85q. and in the Notes.

of the Empire.

They are only quoted from Alexander onwards to Valeria jun.

Epigraph ATPB€ITnN. type ob- to you

Tolitary letters 1A. before the head of Va- Leriani jun. (Vail.)

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OLBASA

This or the affine name is produced by ur- bes of Cilicia, Pisidia, Lycaonia.

Autonomous copper OA-

BERRY BOT to this Pisidian Ol-

Pelleriniua recalled the base *), but which should rather be attributed to Corcyra, in I said the currency of this island.

In the name of Cotonia, he published a number of binos Vaillantias, the anam of Maesa: COL. IV. AVG. OLBABEN. Meniis knight, high- Rum Gordiani: COL. OLBA - - - Bac- chus ttant Both recalled to 01- bam, Pamphyliae, but Belleyus this 01- Basa prefers b), and the same is true his reading is slightly doubtful.

ORANDA

Pellerinius published the autonomus: Ca- put the laureate of Apollo. 10 OPAN A€(ON. Eagle {unless it is a crow) everything within the crown AE. III. But he admits himself, the epigraph is not sufficiently complete, Nothing is so safe about trees as this money can be affirmed.

PEDNELI9SVS.

By some it is inserted in Pamphylia.

Emperor : V, 1 OTH. MAHI- MOC. A head of laurel. 3E IieANHAIC- CGilN. A woman sitting d. I was ready, s. hattam, (Peilerin.)

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0 Suppl'.T.IILp.'iti

b) B. L. T. XXL p. 436

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PISIDIA- 21

Pious Stanna. diiuiu Gothica, sab quo complares, et

various signs.

Epigraph: CATAAACCejClN.

AHMOC CATAAACCeiiN. Popu- ■ lut Sagalasscnsiuni right curn im- joining the executioner, in the god of Claudius Goth. (Hello, Pisani.)

AA6ZANAPOC. CATAAACC6- IIN. Alexander M. statu, Ulina iinpe- rator eaues shakes the spear in the hottai, io nnmo Ctaudii Goth. AE. m. m. (Se- •tini Lett. T. IV. p. ia<)).

The rest of the type: Dioscuri standing, or He is lying, or a lion marching in riot gear touch

Agreement:

AAKeAAIMftN, CATAAACCOC. A man is trampled and helmeted woman t. carrying a cornucopia, M. Anre- lii (Horelli Spec. p. i3o. Yaillant p. 53.)

AAK6AAlMaN. CArAAACCG- HN. It is similar to the Diadumeniani type. (Haym. T. II. p. m. 343.)

AAK6AAIM. CArAAACCeiiN. A man with a paludad crown tur by Adtante Victoria, the Diadnmeniani. (Petlerin. Ilec. III. p. aq.)

He considered Taillantina, a Lacedaemonian that he entered into an agreement with Sagalass. Other it is the mind of Pelleriai "), I think or Sa- ■ Galavanes, which perhaps Lacedaemon to be of origin, qaod from the neighboring Selge it is certain that the origin of the straw tell them, said the Lacedaemonians, through hence and the Selgenses, as soon as in these we will, to say that the Lacedae monios, Perinthii loae, Hjrcani Ua- discounts etc. , or Sagalassum constitff having gone thither partly with the Lacedaemonians,

Ptolemy and Prostama's Notices, at in nnumis Prostanna

tmperttant extant so much, all cam with the head of Claudius the Gothic.

Epigraph: nPOCTANN€0)N, as Pellerinius reads in binis snias (Rec. iii. p. 954>) but Fanelios in maseo le Bret riPOCTAMieiiN, a chance ritiata in namo his epigraph. Tvpus: Mars is all yours holding weapons in both hands.

Mentioned: OTAPOC. mountain ar- boribut planted, in Pellerinian. Yiari don't remember some of the historical stories vermmile, however, to be known by the name of Yiari a mountain in no place for this purpose, to whom the city has been visited

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8AGALASSVS. Among those more distant lands of Pisidia.

Autonomous:

CAr. CArA. within a wreath, or in the type of clusters and typicals, or dear struggling AE. II. III. (Pellerin.) . Jovit's head 3E 2ATAAA22E11N. the eternal gradient AR. II. (Sestini Let- t*re P. II. p. 10/7.)

The latter is a case of metal insignia be

AH. AE. RRR.

Imperat&riU Dncuotur from Nerva up to Claa-

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partly of the Pisidis, and also this nnrno Sta- with the will of a spirited harmony among themselves to indicate This is Pellerinius, I know I would sign BCBteutiae, if I tried AAKeAAIMONIilN should be read. ca- rAAACCeilNY ▼ernm in nttroo Yail- lanlii eit AAKKAAIMilN CATA AACCOC, which are the cities themselves mma, not of the people, even though Sagalas- They cannot say that they are Lacedaeroos. nios, however, could not be called Sagalassns Lacedaemon. Vail therefore rightly argues lantius, likewise marked by this epigraph agreement between Lacedaemon and Sa- galasiuro, and elsewhere the epigraph AMI- COC AMACTPIC Tel e«l>ecOC. KT- ZIKOC. etc will wince at Pelierini's opinion, unless erincat, the legend of the Vaillants phe lapsnm, which is suspected elsewhere by Pelle- rinius ■), but frmtra, for the same deity there is also apiid adcnratiasimnra i-ellinm b). Another thousand Jews why should not the concord be strong? He began in Lacedaemonii*, and returned let it be the name of the Lacedsemoirs the mixing of the geniuses of Piaidis, who we call the same to the sfiqnent Selges:

CeAreriN. AAKeAAiKONinN.

OMONOIA Let it be said, of whom it is the same Pellerinin just argues, especially indeed the name of Selgen was from the Lacedaemonites It should be said, partly from the advent of Lacedaemon for them, are they also seasoned, or prop- terea renew the treaty with the metropolis Couldn't you? without this ipaa aangui- nia conjunetto made a worthy cause

You made a covenant between the two peoples, and that in the air public witnessing So and so The Spartans concluded a treaty and friendship I moved with the Jews, that they broke him there would be three, and all from the same Abraham, as the letter of King Ares to Onias teaches the high priest, and his answer c) Why did the Lacedaemonians con- they behaved like the Indians, because they were consanguineous no, they could have tied the knot of Selgensi bus, and Sagalassensibas, who are related deny In Namo Selgensinm in addition addl- tur OMONOIA, which Tocabulum with I am always in harmony with other people juxta poaito notct, I don't know, not even cnr In this way I would agree with Lacedaemon between and Selgen should note. 8 lest those people, Qaos quotes d} that is to say, those who treat from another populace the ginetn indicate, Tocabulum OMONOIA they omit, content to have remembered t. g. 116- PINQIILN. IflNflN.

POMAiaN. CArAAACCAinN. (sic) nPflTHC. niCiAilN. KAI. 'l>t AHC. CTNMAXOT in the heart of God large I., below two right-handed fun- ctac, in nnumo Taleriani. (Pellerin. Bec. III. p.v. in pref.)

Epigraphen sie inrerprelatnr Pelleri- niui, ut rel to PXlMAIilN coimecten- let it be cam CTNMAXOT, but in the inscri- ptione Mopsuestiae apad Graternm legfcV tur KAL »1>IAHC. KAL CTMMAXOT PllMAIflN., qaod yet looking at it Tocabnli situated in Namo too Tiolentum is to attend, to dedicate Tel, Sagalassensea that Romanot said that it was for the sake of flattery nt Alexandria ae in the nummia of M. Antonius di-

a) Honey II. p. 305- b) Spec. p. 130. c) II. Mach. c. 12. Joseph. Ant. Jud. L. XII.

p. 606. "L. XIII. p. 648. d) Rec. III. p. whether

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-xit' Hometn , and finally Sagalassi irico that they had stopped the coming of the Romans of yours, especially of the Iodigenes Fisides, so much so lum with all the inscriptions, tnm type the right-handers of both peoples harmony would be indicated. It is clear, therefore, that which is to be seen in the epigraph of Fellerinus agreement is indicated, but everything else nt in the previous ones, to go away, Yernm etai «bsit Tocabulnm OMONOIA, aatis hoo anppletar typo jcantaram dexterarnm

■ and to note in addition, since Saga- lassenses, as no epigraph teaches, Bomanorum se amicoj, sociotaue profi- tentnr, and even so cam to them a league, even so aon or not, conjuncts, see about what what shall I teach in the treatise of the nrbibns ami cis, and federal, could have them in their own right, even though Iceaico is so fragile and precarious, let them give to the lords of men to stand But there is no solution here,

- who ijiototat cnm Homsnis protiiealar. We had already seen the sack of Thessalorum nnnm, in oojus anlica is read: OMO- NOIA in X 0E22AAfiN. PilM. , unless Elias is said to be from Thessaly, they are said by the addition of the Bomans, ant Thesulia was reported to have been

. Tenliliis fiomanis, so concordant* Diam would mean here a numas.

Precedence notatnr inscribed IIPH- THC niCIAIlN. in the preceding Mention of the beach in the same book: IVCI- AQ.N. also from Elamine Cejtro; CATA AACCeUN K6CTPOC. the river cumbenj, xa nnmo Clandii Goth. (Maffei Ant. Gall. p. 117. Pellerin. Bee. III. p. XX-) Cestms aPisidiaPamphjliam in- steps, and Pergamum alluding from the multitude

geographis memoralnr. See Cellar. Why do I wonder at Taninius, 10 KCCTPOC correct in KATCTPOC tem, quie, ut ait 10 snbjecia nola, gec- all the graphs of Cayttrum. Pamphyiae they give (Suppl. to Band. p. »a8.)

Jolitary letters I. before the chapter of Farewell riani in Pellerimanus, (Hec. III. p. V) and to another Claudius the Goth, apad ean- dem, (Bec. ni. p. 20.) qaae is known

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SANDALIVM

Autonomous, Pellerin's bnc considered Yocandum:

The head of PaUadit. 3E2AMAAAL Qua- toor lunulac AE. III.

The same is not to be quoted by others I laugh, with which I give magic to the rera lesson, and whether it belongs here, it is possible to be sure mns.

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WILDNESS

The emperors were vblgati by Tftriia what times:

KAATAIOCeA6TKeriN. He lies horsemen, Gordians (Vail.)

Ahus, but Fortune is such, Gallieni, AE. I. (Bandni.)

Another, but they lie and stand vit proram ealcant, (springs capat hovi- for.) Claadii Gotb. (Vaill. ex maseo Christine)

Vaillantius is quoted as reading the same time the god once called Pelleri in doubt. nous ■). I would see it myself, cow namos «b aotiqnariis scattered in Seleaciae

a) Or.II.p.304

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24

FI3IDIA.

I went to Cillcia or Isauria, and began to aspire, then, to Claudiopolis, the witness of the same Am-

dear, is not the colony founded by Jaiilautius, leaning from the border, and from here by Clautlius,

At least, the kinship of the nations should be mistaken for the colony's yero when it alienates the worlds

KAATAIO for KAATKA., in which agreement that is established by the names, I refuse to agree

on this side it would be doubtful whether Seleucia would enter Cilicia.

which river Saum Calycadnum, to whom im- it was laid down, never passed over. True, in order to be accurate at the expense of spioio, I am already doubting the faith of the reading cannot, for not only Darius himself lived in the museum of the region

Therefore it seems certain, only this to be noted in the epigraph, of course Se- I'm sorry, I know Claudia too the mind was strong. I have already inquired, to what extent from many trees of this name these gods belong to you. Pelernias Sc-

he says, but the other queen of Qaoqa pre-

stinae is quoted in the catalog of Francis Cafert

honey, etab Havercampus to write in his catalog. This Selcucia was the first

mnsei hujas of the queen. Clau-

The earlier antiquarians called the epigraph diam% then never mentioned it

separate, legantqae KAA.TAIO. He omits C€- centered at Calvcadnum, nor un-

ACTKfiilN, and concord so much Ctaa- which he brought to Hense with the numis suia^ whose

diopolin between and Seleucia notar exi- otherwise effigies in notni Cilicia are rare

esteem, and the qaideai Vaillantiua interClau- comparet. It may therefore be doubted,

Diopolis of Lauriae, and Seleucia ad Calynumos thus inscribed belong to Se-

cadnum of Cilicia, the Bandurins, and the Haverleucia of Pisidia, mentioned by Ptolemy

the plains between Claudiopolis and Seleucia, the Maeus and the Notities,

and within the tree of Isaaria, which Illastrio-cited

that the cities of this region had done things when they

Ammiannus mentions b). But I did not tire, and Strabo himself. He also invites to this

then, banc Seleucia, which other city the god of Claudius the Gothic, aam in

Cilicia, others ascribe it to Isauria, were devoted to the gods most diligently

to have been the same, but below ad It will be called Selencia of Cilicia. But Pelleri nias this instructive sentence jnre and it is said that Seleucia was said to have been Claudia, who was also a neighbor, was in the same way Iconium, qaod will be written in the sky ACIKONieiN, or Tiberias Pa- happiness KAATAIOTIBEPIEilN °). I add, that there is only one thing in these numbers nrbis, not doranm type, qaod almost apart from the custom in the coin of concord,

fnere Fisidiae nrbes, ot from the same See the names of Antioch and Sagalass

choose

Vrba illustris, Lacedaemonionw work Whence Avienus d):

And the Lacedaemonians rise up in anger Selgtt.

a) No. vct. p. »31. b) L. XIV. e) honey II. p. 304. d) Descr. world v. |0Z5.

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PISIDIA

25

Qaam atriuique the acquaintance of the nation (Polybius)

Autonomous:

Two naked wrestlers. I 2EATEO.N. Wir ttant elatit alte manibut doublea- He cut the rope into three knots, and such a few minutes. AR. I. (Pellier. Thenpolis.)

Two undressed jockeys, within a quorum 3 feet X 2EATEJC1N. Hercules nu~ standing d. tries to club, t. eXuvias of the pretense of fasting. AR. I. (Hanter.)

To whom these names follow:

Two naked wrestlers; X E2TFE- AUT2. A man standing with his hands held high he aimed at the double-rope, in the area of the tri~ ducks AR, I. (Felleria. Has. Caes.)

Another, but below the players EAT- *Amenett2. AR. I. (Pellerin.)

Mars clad, the rest naked, ir- rush with shield and dagger. X E2T. Three times. AR. II. (Pellerin.)

Yide coraplurcs similar» another, emnes argenteoa, apmd Hnnteram Tab. 7, , • and those who are E2 E2T. E2TF.

The news of the two previous caasa inscriptions that this is Selgea is beyond doubt. A type of Arcrsa in some ancient nome He was seen to indicate the army of the palace at least, I do nor with the rest of the world, More diftieullatia offer nnmi, qmoa I joined him. So far, the "ruddy triquetrae". ntitu in iia perpetao habilantao Sici- I looked back, and I was a barbarian Tocabulo E2TFEAHT2 taatillam vi- with F.gesta ndtinitatem, eoa Si-

culae buic nrbi trtbaeadoa to throw. This opinion is all the more certain laughter, which Goltzius wrote in a similar manner ETE2rAiaN. palara had atirmared -), I suspect that I am using the right way, which, as we have often seen others lioness, as lust had dictated, or refin- xit, the ant was satisfied. But the author of the mu- Aei Thenpoii for all kinds of cam Sel- I will agree with them on the currency of the nation added the god, nor is it certain now reason, because the triquetra, nt from Olba We will see the figures of Cilicia, even in the boc the tract is valued. Against Pellerinius he shot, giving the gods thus inscribed Aspendo Pamphylia c), Reasons for* bears 1. the testimony of Poiicus d): Awa- iiot *if rapiCfiari irtxugarro» jtahatft/f, yiipcndii sign the wrestlers on the walls runt, II, Conlinger could easily Aspendiis Argis the prophets, what diaerte Arria tells the colonists about Sidetibns Cymes but c), forgetting them of the Greek lingna and having fallen into barbarism, in front of them, he established Sidetas livimss So it could happen atiara Appendices from his frequent treatises by trading with barbarians, they would not learn to pa- the Triara language, or the barbarian language of the novel form This is Pellerinius. Ad- find here the linens at Euripides of Aia maritima so loqncn- theme (in Racchia v. i5.):

Affiat n Kuaat, $ ■kuj- eu\uv{a» uha Ktrrai, usyaffn EKXijo"! , fiasfimtfiH **

And all Asia that is salt mate

■) KtLL.V.76. b) Sicil.ub.XII- e) RecII.p.147. d) L. IX. (.84. •) L.I. e. Vt. (FM ///•) D

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26

FISIDIA

/acel, mixed Greeks and barbarians together, The populous kabens were well-drained cities. It is not so surprising, according to the Greeks, quod dc Atheniensibe" says Alhe- naeus ») : M.axiSon^orrae r Si$a noKKne tmf Attixw» c~ia rtjr &it[ti$nar. Many I see the yittiki because of the mixing Macedonian See what about the Greeks whom Ticinia corrupted the Oacorum, in the year Dixt of the seas of Campania. Pcllerini the conjecture of Khellku in addition to other raiio ■ by them, which I proposed elsewhere b), to establish cst effort Argument for Aspendb it is not lightly laughed at to supply us with who

The knight galloped with speed d. the arrow vibrates X E2TFEAIIT2. jipcr, in the area sig- referring to whether the ox was struck. AH. II. (Published by me from the month of Caes. num. ret.

p.SlQ.)

Bos limillim uncusns in certain Sidc- they are the gods of Pampnylia and Mnlli of Cilicia compared, with which it is at least collected rtras, no doubt so ioscripted to to belong to the tract of liuirc. A type of both It seems obvious to say that of Aspen tells the gods Enstatins c), being Yenerem to appease the slaughtering of pigs Mopao concerning which see my Niunos vet. p. a?.3. The same, but of the Sidetes, repeated Avienus d).

Now the rest of the Selges to follow my, iiqne of brass.

Place the head of the Hcrculi prominently club X 2E. A thunderbolt, a bow, and a triquetra. AE. III. (Hunter.)

Put on a bearded head what are you looking for? X 2E. Lightning, ct bow AE. III. (Pellerin.)

Although various cities are named by 2E. let them begin, it is certain, however, that numnm ez to these the former cause of the triquetra being hnjus You will choose; But let there be no doubt, no the second cause of attinis tjpi of the same perti to spin, and to fall down to Pellerioinm, who had given him to Pieria of Seleucia "). Ae- yields, qnod in the wax of this city of Severus and the bow of the Yaillants also let the lightning appear. *

2E. Pious spears. X shield AE. III. (Pellerin.)

Cuput Pailadis, before which hair stand 10 Cfypeus AE. III. (Pellerin.)

Head of Pallas X Shield, to which in- written element FI, within cu/us cru- ra cementumO. AE. III. (Pellerin.)

The latter two gods. to the same to belong to the city, and which mouse, do not doubt the configuration of the types he suffers Seleucia Pam- Daughters vect, Terum littse 2E also They can mark our selgen, as We have learned from the previous example. what- what will happen, I prefer any other the city from 2E. beginning before Seleucia Pellerini, whose name is not even It is certain that the city in Pamphylia ex- to have stood Not to be practiced all because of the letters inscribed on the shield riO. Iisdcm monograms these letters* ligBtis notari Il«» Qr/to», we said in nu- My Panormi near St. Cilia. Not at random I will throw in the same letter they are carved with a shield, and the right is in front cnput Palladis, "as in the previous year." "to announce JlaKKaSee OrXc" , PaUadis

a) 53 p.m. t22. b) No. - 1015. «) Hec.il. p.

:. p. 210. c) to Dionysus. r. 852. d) Dsicript Oib.

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PISIDIA

shield They know E^aJof lilies, call balo Q-nkQt often a shield of illelligi, do I will tell you a little more in the nu- xnis Augustus Commatis Boroani.

The head against the beard radiated. X 2K. A deer half looking back. AE. III. (Pellerin.)

,' each and every one of them leuciap Pamph had once given to Riiae, tc- He was taught by Hellius, in the same way the scribe of Caesarea 5EA. , enm se- the river Selgensibns restored *). But I don't know cnr therefore necessarily Selgensiom the name should be given, as if ro 2EA no might equally well be Seleucia, TeL Se- linuntem etc. to note

AH. and AE RR

imperial

Thence by Antoninus, and in Decius nnnn Hadrian's name is not related to Moses Com. I saw Yitzai brought.

Epigraph: CGATeilN". Trpi: Her- Eules, standing together, arched the lightning etc.

Agreement :

CeAreHN. AAKeALMONLQN. OMONOIA Hercules standing d. sacrifice cit on the altar, J. club, from the reverse stands Pallaj j. haitam, for feet ser- penj, in the deity of Decius. (Vaill. Thenp.)

I would like to note that this is really a compromise Selgenea between and Lacedaemonia tun, aatis anpra in Sagalassi nnmi» com- probni

as HRR.

TEBMESSYS-.

Seeundum Stephen was double in Pisidia Termessus, the greater and the lesser which the gods and mar-

raora

Autonomous:

T6PMHCCeiiN. Thursday's chapter, in- fra. 0. X TflN. M€IZONQN. Pallas standing, in a box 0. AE. 1. (Pellerin.) In another: Berculej standing. AE. I. (Honter.) In another: A woman walks at a slow pace d. the scepter AE. I. (PeHerin.)

We have in these -nummis Termeatenses greater", who is also known by the name koc t»r in the ancient senates consulted at nluratorium L), but written; THEBME SES MAIOBES PEISIDAE *

* *

The same reverse. X ATTONOMXIN Fortune slansr in the area 0. AE. I. (Pel- Irene.)

Aatenomy Termessensihas granted. be preached in the same senate's council to : EIQVE. READING SELF 1 TA. VTVNTO etc.

* *

The same thing happened. 2 COATMOC. Man sitting half-naked with a club AE. L (Spanheim. T.I. p.563. Harduio., Theu- poles.)

This is supposed to be displayed in reverse type Spanish Solymius the hero of the place. Cer- te Thermessenes, by Strabo, a god Solymi^), and the same elsewhere); \ixt$*trt

a) Suppl.1 p. 62 b) Thcs. inscr. T. II. p. 587-0 L XIII. under end d) L.XIY p.m.9B2

D s

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28

ISABIA

avriK ra'2okuu*otoc.t *ou Tffluffffof TT/- (Morelli Impp. lub Aug. Tab. XLV.

Tifa*tf koKic. Above this lies the mountain So- lyma, and Termctus, the city of Pitidica.

AE. RR

Emperor

The only one so far popularized, and so Do- miles : TePMHCC€ilN L. IA. Mu- lier ttant d. typical, t. fleeting (Mus. Farnea T. 9 tab. q.) Year in this no- it was tattooed by the emperor Domitian.

jIE.RRRR.

Commemorated at this point hot

He stroked the head of the laureate. % TEP. Eauut the current book, which is different letters: A. IA. 61. KA. KE AE. III.

The head of Augustus. 2 TEP. A free horse tower, below 01. (verina 01.) AE.III.

.3.)

I think it was a goddess of the Voriae net Liebeus with m su.o would see litera KE., eumCephalleniaeinsnlae wrong gives, as we have said in this nurois. Vr- twice the name in TEP. to be asked, that it is constant, it varies with other letters, and as is sufficiently apparent, by arithmetical or epo- cham, or years of iuiperaniis tndicanL Termesso Pisidiae, yel Terinae Brnttio- Pellerinius and Khel- lius *), however, they hesitate. exclude the terrine said the cited god of Augustus, because it is established the cities of the Italian continent under the emperor the bus is no longer empty. In- I am going from here to here They belong to the term. Cl, Combio in catalog of the Hunterian museum Terpillus Ma- sedonia pleased

AE. R.

1 S A V R I A

CARALLIA. JVjemonU Stephen, and Notitiia.

Emperors from Severus to Ma-

Epigraph: KAPAAAlIiTHNT. , and in the 9th of Sereri May. raod apnd Cloak: KAPAAAGAT&N. , no however, this reading is enough to be trusted, for Even if it was lacking, PeUerinius himself pro- fitetnr L).

Tjrpi snnt obxii AE. RRR.

CLAYDIOPOLIS

I am wrong about this Clandiopolis. see the tributes, which are to ClaudiopoHn I noted Bithrnia. Nor were any of them inserted KAATAIOCeAeTKenN, in qaibsu Vaillaatins nliiqae concord between

a) Adpeodic I. p. 7t. b) Supt H. p. 77.

DiglizecbyGoOgk

ISAVRIA

2J>

this Claudiopolis, and Seleucia Iiaa- riao to believe the notary, on both sides this city pcrtmcnt, ot said in Se- the legions of Pisidia.

ISAVRVS • Exit the emperors:

MHTPonoAenc. icatpxin.

An effigy of Hercules, in the name of the Getae. (Har- actually.)

The same epigraph. Emperor Pahf given ttant curn adttantc man naked t holding down a branch in her right hand git, in the name of Elagabai. (Pellei-iuRecH.

r- ■%)

Hardainut by the immersion of this god tari Selencia of Cilicia says no ad- for a long time tnr Pellerinius). It was in the lsaurus tree, liaurut, or Itaura, etc they had been captured and destroyed again * Servili It is reported by Pliny, and others the writers of the age, which Cellarius quotes. At that age, in which they t«a, to see that it was less clear, qaam as the name of a magnificent metropolis pere poaaet, ridiculous, this not boasted in vain, but dignified * that qaod was the mother of the trees of Isaoria, and from which region the name was made. So and so in codiee Iegimne ■) , epiioopnra Lcon- the city of Iiariae and Jussameniscop Juaropolees, heir to the prepter of Velnstal kindness

AE. RRRR.

Autonomous:

Veiled head of a female tower pTominente behind the palm branch. X AA- AACC6(|)N. "Cornucopiae, near the tri- ouetra AE. almost 2 (Pellerin.)

Tricaetra in these tracts of the gods, nt we have seen, and we shall see again, way But look at the Lalasian triquetra, guae notabimns in nnrais Olbae CilU cia, and the princes of Teucri and Po- lemon

* *

AAAA22. BNTIM The woman stood up d, tpicat, /. eornueopiae 10 Luera du- bias Fortunn ttant AE. III. (Pellerin. Suppl. II. p. 37.)

On this occasion, many Pejlerins were widely

discusses the true situation of Lalaudius, which

let the joy go. Title ENTIM, honor

first from Perdicca, rabilis, to no one else in any country

rursan tamea me

R. P. F. S. - - Branch of laurel. I - • - SALASI - • - Triquetra. AE. III. (Pem- broch P. II. tab. 27.)

I guess from the triquetra type, tntio* perhaps the legendary LALASI it will belong here. But what reKqna epi> grapbe signifies, and why the Latin says, ex nnm» ritiato colligi neqo.it. • • *

De namh the Pontiff of Tencri and Vo- lemon, each of these and each of the orbs in ecripta is read, driving in the nuoitt of Olbao Cilicia

AB RRR.

a) L. I. tit. i. ,. 36.

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LTCAOEJIA

Ll-CIO.HH

A common name of a nation called AT- KAONCN tascriptum *ide in Antiochus IV. King Commagenes

CLAVDIOPOLIS

This no one nrbs in Lycaonia It existed, and those who would adhere to it, I forced they are in a false reading of the numbers. See said in Claudiopolis of Bithynia t and what soon in Leon. they will be told

COBOPI3SVS.

Strabon, a village of Lycaania, that in published books already Kof orracf ao$ , already Kaeccxaao-oc. Numis were published by his elders. knowledge prevails, and spelling sta- they boil

Emperor II.

MHTPO. KOPOniCCeOON. L. IH.

Fortune standing, in Hadrian's bosom. (Or- read Bec. III. p. 249.)

KOPoniccefiN. eni ton.mh-

TPOITOA. Hercules and Apollo standing in the numo of Maxini. (Panel Catal. leBret.) MetropoTeos fconorum before the god He comes to Coropissi and crushes him nnmns the other, even though the epigraph clearly (let it be seen. In the meantime the name of Coropisai viz alim pjaeter mentions Strabo, at-

that here, nt Yidimus, partnm honori- I did, and why it will be more combustible than that He did not pollize the metropolitans with honor I think it's called metropo lin a cnttn Cvbeles, do where see what roonebo m diatiiba de wbib. metropolis book

jinai of Hadrian's empire known L. IH Hidicanlur

AE. RRRR»

I MUST.

There is no wrong in this town, it is given, see the tribute in the sequel of Iconium.

Iconium

Of the number of these coins pro- Kxius once dissernia)t t>»oe, qnae ad it is necessary to highlight it way, pick

Autonomous:

Jupiter's head X eiKON-ea)- Pcr- standing naked d. harp, s. the head Medusa. AE. III. (Mns, Caes.)

The head of a young ivy curled, retrojax burning. I IKONl. M€NG- T6I0C. It's kind of sweet. AE. III. (Skin- rin.)

*) Does T«t. p. 171

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ITCAOKIA.

51

Protome Ptrseus theotius helmet in vol cris head coming out, protruding back harp X - - KONI6UN. MCNeAG - - Fir half-naked stretching s. the harp AE. IIL (Pellerin. Rec. H. lab. 45. d. 48.)

Perseus's elegies were hurried on with a variety of revenges in Iconium the god is almost constant. A heretic, of course, in this town as if he had tattooed the image, whence illi eato njf iixo/og datom %i-ohi nomen, that he had called her the Fortune of the city sida, largely ibid from reternm teatimoniia to be proved The author tells the same story anonvmus antiquities CP , who is and Bandurium in the Eastern Empire Tomo I., who also adds, this Perseus icon from Constantino M, - Constantino - Polin Iconium - abducted, and in the bath placed Even Stephen's content says, for lxoitot more correctly write 'S.ntonov, from which it is derived inotoc. Numus III. Pellerinius olirn Conius Phrygiaa tri- baerat'), whom Japsnm long ago dear b), not opposing serious Pel- leriaio c).

»•

The head of the lovis, X KAATAf6(l)N

€Cl>N. Mulicr towered on the rock d. jpicai, a river emerging for the feet, in area: 6TO. B. AE. III. (Hunter.)

Ct. Combias nama this Clandiad tribnit, than the Ptolemies in the last in the east of Cappadocia on the banks of the Euphrates tis eonstitoit But chaos is available deliver me from this lowly place, and to the extreme the city of Nver- tnnt, and know to prefer Iconium. This one Claudia was said to have been You would have seen imperial monkeys. And so much

true magic, it was stolen in the boe numo KAATAieCOR €IKONieCON, vet KAATAemONSEtON, qnod cam The letters are written in this epigraph 6WN, which is a witness of this iconism end the epigraph, and which ones, if Claudias tell me what you're talking about you will not have For these reasons you must go to the neighbor's house Tyanarom of Cappadocia or tvpe ni- Keris cnm river, or inscribed impe- rants in the year, How often from learning »n defining the 4th day of Iconium's god's sin let it be, we have already seen in part, and it will be clear from please

» ■»

Namely from Musselius to this Iconium tribe tus d) to be restored to Hipponius of Italy, for for IK.aNIEiiN should be read IH- rtONIEilN", as already once proven -).

AE. RRR.

Impcr atory.

N6PC0N*. KAICAP. CCBACTOC. Laureate head. X ITonriAIA C6- Bacchus. KAATAeiKONieaN. Pop. paea sitting d.florem, s. a spear AE. I. (Pclterin. Bec. II. p. 141.)

The same coin was also published by Hay- more, but the vile city of its name He did not ask to knit his country. (Tom ii. p. m. "43.)

I add another coin, which Gess- nerus from the F.remont museum (Imp. Tab. 40. n. "8.)

N€PiiN,KAICAP.C6BAT. Head laureate X KAATAeiNONieWN. Torn head of a woman. AE. U.

a) U. b) I* o. ") Addition" p. 77. d) Nara. pope Table X «) No, vet. p.17i.

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*2

XTCAOEUA

I have no doubt about the reading: KAAT-rius would not be seen if he read it first AeiKONI€(i)N. KAATA6IK. KOL ATKAONIC

Following these previous numbers Consider the rest of the icon:

KAATAIOI"". K.O.I. ATKAQNIAC Fortuna sian, in the numo of Faulina jun. (Valll.)

KAAT. AGP K.O.I. ATKAQNIAC Fortune standing, in the bosom of Faustina jun. (Morelli Spcc. p. 217.)

But no one sees the truth to be one and the same, except that for IOII Vaillantius Morellius legate A6P. and closer to Claudia Derben Lycac the town of the city is destroyed, which Haymius followed him, and Hardui- nas b), and Haymius indeed quotes Morelr liom, but what is often other, the author Harduinus disguises himself. VaiUantins He described his coin from the month of the rcgis of the Gauls, and from the same Morellius so that it is sufficiently apparent that both are "nura and the same, and if really another is in the treasury of the king of the Gauls written by KAAT. A€P. , it is not true the Vaillantins would have gone. It seems that he is a god that part which in this dispute urimua agiiur, retreated. Why is it right? I think he has a different epigrapben suspect dear, and how should Lycao become in this place? I mention it, and it is certain that it is aignatnm in some city of Lycaonia, then From no geographer it is established that it was some in Lycaonia Ciaudiopolin, con- but he stood by the name of Nero, Ico- Claudius was indeed raised, reckless

- AAT - - - 6C0N. KOIN ATKA Luppitar tcminudui sitting d. bowl jn the god of Aurelius, near his head an~ nus epoche gdTIX. (Mus. Caes.)

This figure was published by Frdlichiua ')» but the epigraph reads: AA ---• ilN, KOIN ATA Lydians so numnm adjn- - he died But carefully examined by me mns, than I said, to prefer the epigraph he sees what The common people of Lydia we have no money, but tainen Ly- some of the caonias. The rest of the epigraph "I will sit down." KAATAeiKONieOJN. About the year of the epoch soon.

K OIN. ATKAO semi-man

cinatus sedcns over something like a puss oblongb in Juuetes, 1. rests on an urn, in the numo of Faestine jum. (Mus. Caes.)

This coin FrSlichins sometimes pretentious Claudiopolis Lycaonia tri- it was a thought that no gaps from indi- that is, Vaillantius, and others, minns, as let us see, he had explained in detail d).

From these things, which I have quoted, it is clear that im- The deities of Iconium are still in their hands to need *

• •

Epoch year cTIX. 686. in the cited Aurelius no. Here is an anmerus e~pocham indicates that none of the gods is more ancient it is read; for the smbducto calculus is fixed ejna began within the year 5. C. *a8 and 947. at which time Darius Hyftaapia He commanded the Persians to mine Asia.

a) Tom. IL p. 143 P-315-

b) Itura, city, in DerU. c) IV. Tent. p. 198. d) IV. So much.

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LYCAONIA

33

More precisely what is to be determined about its beginning he cannot See the lamentation of Froelis

Claudia said by the emperor Claudius. Thus and tn roarmore at Huratorittm read *>): L. ANNIVS. VALENTINE L. F. CLAVDIA ICON unless perhaps prefers this place named CLAVDIA intel I joined the tribe of Claudia, from which An~ was born I'm sorry.

JtE. RRR.

Xconium Colony Yesterday, of course, since he already had so many ooloniae Iconii nnmoa, eoa unknown Vaillantius, Harduino, all that those who followed them, to others, until Froeli will bring forth the first horn cbioa in the Appendix to Vaillantius co- published in London in 1733, from time to time IV. Tentaminibns inserted. It is also strange It is clear from the sun that it was Iconium dove, but not when it was brought down it does, it is quite conqtat. Pellerinius, ctmi in the numo anus he would see the addition of AEL., threw it down, dedicated to it by Aelius Ha- drian c). True to the colonies these sentiments cannot be valid; for and Bostra of Arabia, which is from Caracas It is believed that Trafanae men in the gods thence sealed by Caracalla oaurpavit, of course, with singular favor m affected by Trajan. How could it be nt from the same cansa he called himself Aelia return to Iconium, eat from another and air touched Everything is uncertain. If sure so it would be, qaod threw Vaillantius, A colony called the Samaritans

to have been Sergius, because perhaps the tribe of Ser- he will make the giae inserted, it could be said that I will throw away the 100-year-old diet, because Faaic has been subject.

Gordiani: COL. AEL. ICONS. Sv R. Colonus plowing, two signs behind military In another: ICONIANS. COLO . S. B. Fortuna seated. (Pellerin Bec. I. p. IV.)

Gallieni: ICONIENSIVH Co. S.B. Sitting on the floor. (Hus. Caes.) Urcleus standing (Theopolis.) Fbituna sitting. (Pel- lerio Suppl. I. 43,) Twins lactating. (Panel Hem. Tre?. Octob. 1737.) Per- standing on his winged feet d. head Me- dusaey t. Itarpavt (Moss. Countess Ben- link T. I. p. 4q8.)

100 additional letters S. B. see what was said in Antiechia Ptsidiae.

AE. RB

LABANDA

It was also considered by Akis Ptsidiae.

The empire of Antoninus yulgavit Vait-> especially: AAPANAeilN. Apollo's head Linis, before the lyre. Him to this Laran- give it to the tribe of Tult. Perhaps a better legend AAABANA6X1N, numnsqne restitoen- dos Alabanda Cariae, cnjns nami Apol- Linis often brag about culture, qnod perspi- What trees do they teach? brought forth by Vaillantius.

SPEAK

Ptolemy writes Tiu(a\aigT at ia The heart of this name is great for information. rupture

a) IV. Teot.p. 199 {Tol. III.)

b) p-g.?79- 2. e) Rec.I. p. IV.

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34

LYCAONIA

Coioaiae 'Hntnat in the name of his coin- perpetuated by God. They will go to the catalog, for they are rare they are very good, I have already given them a long time ago"), which just a little more expensive.

PARLAIS.COL. Woman d. lips s. bearing a cornucopiae, on the arm of M. Au- left

I mention this in the first edi- the number of the enlightened promulgated: Harduinus, before whom Par- the ugly god of an unknown nature. But when the judges when I was drawn by the Yaillantian Tide ret b), him in the second division of his work he omitted it, and this was all the more gladly, because it was for him only from the narration of others known He gave him himself as a gift This is how Vaillantius popularized c).

IV. AVG. Col. even Muiier stole with basket on capitc, d- sign military, s. the eornucopiae, and him so gives the colony of Paria to Mysia. But for the crime of Vaillantius was unjust tion, and that the coin was really his own Parlaidii, Haymius has already proved d), et It will be clear from what follows.

• - - PAB • - The month standing him the moon put the mow down back d. spear, s. Vic- toriola, for paddies ga/lus, L, Veri. (Fluus, Caes.)

For this very whole thing was taken down in the epigraph, which, however, directs the letters match offers, I proposed in my Sylloge I But the wolf also favors Farlaid, as follows they will teach

IV. AVG. Col. SPEAK For- Tuna standing, L. Veri. (Pembroke P. III. you 80.)

1VL. AVG. £OL. SPEAK mcn

you are standing d. glomus, s. spear, d. on foot he insists on the ram's head, Severus.

In these words he described no one author of Catalog d'Ennery p. 601. But see the next page.

IV. AVG. Col. SPEAK Man Bhrygio's cap with a sloping roof d. spear s. something like a lamp, left foot imposed on some animal Ladies. (Haym. T. II. p. m. 3to.)

It appears that this god is of the same type to be with the type of the preceding name. There God of the Moon to hold the ball of mana, here what is said like Iampadi Like that A type of the month once from Hierapolis I have published Pbrygiae e), in which Meniis quid I prefer something like a conical stone *juid that is, it is of course uncertain, Belleyas he threw the apple of the pine tree (). Illad, qnod he presses with his foot, from the lauded Hierapolitan appears the head of an ox I gave them

IV. AVG. Col. SPEAK Straws standing, ladies (Panel Mem. TreTOux October 1737.)

IV. AVG. Col. SPEAK For- Tuna standing, ladies. (Peilerin Rec. I. p. XVII.)

* *

From this list it will be easy going forward of the colony of Parlais and it is easy to see that VatUan was wrong his judgment, his colony's money of the adherents. Parlais epigraphen always from IVL AVG. It's a bear, always AYgustam himself proiitetar, Parium in never with his ccrts. I suspect so also, in the deity of Antoninus Pius, in which

«) Srllogel. p.53 e) No. vct. p. 240-

h) No. colon p. m. 180. c) 1. c. t) B.L.T. 18 Mere p. 135

d) Th. Bro. T. II. p.nr. 319-

DigizscbyGoOgk

BeUeyus had read: C. PABU. IV. AVG. disguised, go tjfo ■)» each one he was also a member of the Parian colony, I have to go to Qaoqao IV. AVG. C. PAH- IIAIS. Additionally, the qood Parinm thence ab Hadrian himself constantly H. that is Ha- said Driana.

AE. RRR.

Imperium in Greek, Iosoripta, and the former colony ba» Pellerhuus adds: (Beo. L p. XVUfc)

TA - - - TONIGHT. IA The head of Gaul X IlAJAIECON. (sic> Menta, above that urn . •

If nnmns really belongs here, given in the political government of this city something brought about by change, for men he would not have left the colony if he had . It would still have been then. Nonnnnqoam ur- It is clear that you will drink the money of the former colony tx to those who to the gods of Lampsac My- Aia, Tire and Sidon, Nicopolis la- of the daea, let us observe the Sainaria of Naples. Gentile TlAPAAieCDN stands reoto talo j

C.I.A. 55

namnt a Hrohtfuiie is Tl-rohtpaitve t et ra nnmia IlTOAEMAIEilN , so from Ilae- >,aie TlafKaiiae» and in numo riAPAAIE- Q) No.

A£. RRRR.

8 AVATRA

Ptolemy mentions Hano, and in Isauria places it, but it is said to be the same. qaam Strabo calls Soatra, and Ljcao- niae infsrt

of the Empire;

CAOTATPeaN. A tall man standing d. spikes, s, reeds, for feet It is like a cancer. (Frolich 4 Tent. p. 10,3. (Nanc mnsei Caes.) In another: For- sitting rune (Panel. Mem. Trev. 1787 Octbb.) Vterqoe numns is Antonini- Pious

AE. IIRR.

G r L I C l k.

ADANA V ide below in Antioch od Sarum.

AEGAE Maritime in Cilicia Campestri.

Autonomous:

Cfiput of a woman called a tower. X* AIPEAIXIN TH2. IEPA2. KAI. AT- TONOMOT Goat's head AE. II. (Pellerin.)

Head of Pallas X The same epigraph.

.) Blrt. B. L. TiXXV. p.96

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36

hat

They lie in vain. AE. III. (Wus. Com. Vit- *m.)

He was a hurnra Aegaram gentile AITK- Others, even the emperor's witnesses at least mine and to Hacrinum, so to speak land Which epigraph serves to dignify I will go down the hill. the city faces from the gods rum Aegaram Other causes are added, capture a woman's veiled tower, m*- nogrammata, letters scattered through the sand, which omuia in the autonomy of the trees of Cilicia are frequently observed. Why should it be doubted? he says, autonomous only AITEAIHN in- written in the typeface of Pailadis, Galca of Victoria of the gradient, which is certain Minerra Tictoria, about what I did in Athena Rum, goats, etc. with which the nickname of the nrbis Atytu is added, ad the base of Cilieta belongs to the Ageas. The gods You have these at Pellerinium.

The head was turned upside down. X AIPE AKIN. TH2. IEPA2. - - - I ran Cgput, monogram in the area. AE. III. (Mus. Ctei.)

AITK AUIN Protome PaUadis him hat over the shoulder, put a pair of mono- Grammatical X Gaput virie bearde te- . a helmet ending in a bird's head, put the harp AE. II. (Hanter Tab. 3. no. 9.)

The erudition of Combiu* catalog Hunteria- nor do I write this name of Aepea Mcsse- He gives it *). It was the cause of his day that the letter V and E coalesce erent, to be read to himself FIEAIfiN. But it seems difficult to baic ja- I say he agrees. In fact, these days in Aepea Messenia, which Homer calls Ai-

sm*« b), thus the mcuioria was obliterated, as Strabo himself would cling to doubts. which I I understand that the town of the poet was drawn c). Add, that Arxtaiog was formed from the Atxu* gentile but do not pause violently. Let Stephen go Aixstrrw, Hagis ergo vertsimile, legen- while AlFKAJiiN", numumqae eaae illa- rum from several ages, which here read the epigraphs on the coins litae, presumably the Aegarus of Cilicia. Sun- 3 and this and the head of Pallas, Eajua in nac nrbe the worship of his several cities of the god dunt, luoi and monograms, qaae, as you would have seen, in the world of Cilicia let me multiply Averse to us for sure This is the head of Perseus, whose attributes are certain they are a harp, and a helmet catches birds rising up, but we saw in the Phi- Lippi Y. king of Hacedonia. It is agreed ro, Peraeus, who Pallad his mtracula He carried out most of the plans, the name of Pallas correctly arranged. Then in another god which we shall give in the imperials, the head we have the real barpa of Hcdusa Peraea ctum We also know that Perseus was famous to end the honors of Tarsus and Argos Cilicia nrbes.

AlPEAiaN. The head of Pauadis. X Ca- prejacensin area »0 IIA.A0. AE.11

Haymius says this wrongly He gives to Athens d). Yerum from the trunks the capitals of the countries with the inscription AlFKAI- £1N easily elicited Who wants to doubt consoling iconism. And you persisted all of them, as from the Athenians coins are abhorred, so Aegeaeorumofii- they testify well.

AE. KR

a) Pag. U. b) II. I. v. 15*. c) L. VIII. p. m. 553- d) T. I. p. m. 211

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37

Xemperorii

From Hadriait asqae to Solonina, in which the Pupiens were driven, (Then- poli.) AemilUni, (Ynill.) and Ceru. Su- purses, which were produced below, Perinsig »U is also the last «rgenteu* max.-mod. Badriani in the gauze of Queen Christina who himself laughs: AirKAiaN ETOT2 ©OP. Jiauila expanded to another Yaillantiaa He goes the same way in his Greek gods, but qaod be argeateus, he does not add, nodding reads HOP, obviously deceiving from the form squared th 0, which - element is that ia this god is drawn.

Epigraph AirEAlHN. proper ha- rom the orthography of the Ages. Of course from Ha- Drianus went to Caracalla in another way He paid Solaa YailUntius H. Aarelii na- for as inscribed AIT2611N. 6 T. AIC. which he did to the Gentile Aegii Acbaia, and therefore *I am here, that it may be rightly received writing Yaluit AirgAIilN also io

Not bi aoluai aosni iaiignem Aeicu- stones testify to the worship of the Aegas, but and Sozomenos *), and Philostratos b), qoo - often hiding himself openly from the temple he showed, and with the priest cntns is Why and at Basel Issn. rom memorantnr X&rttftx Ae*\tt?tiu it Tl(t«Yci[ittt, et EmSxoeu, it Kiffeuc c). Ejua there the infamous temple was erected it is from Constantine M., al narrates En~ sebias in ejue rite d). Owing to the famous banc Aesculapius's religion seems to be the same as Epidanrus had taken away the name of IEPA.2.

Head of Medusa within circle Xff. of the signals of the Cueestius, in the number of the Yalerians. (Yaillant, Harm.)

This typns shield provides the forro, and seems to be an allusion to the name of the city to indicate the clerpeus diot Aegis, qai the goat's skin was worn with the insertion of MedasaO head, as Eratosthenes reports. This one Haymius laughs sharply, already explained), but I asked him to be more precise

numism of the following emperors, but the ta- also bring the learned founders of the catalog

the mind was stolen from Macrinus, AireiiN. AirAIHN. , qntn and in nuiao Dudumeniani CrGflN, (Hsrm.) and in naaoAlexandri: AIIieAIiiN. (Theu- polL)

Types of Ulustrioret:

Asculapius ttant trots, or in con- twist him Telesphorus and phygia, - Ae- the chapel is attached to the Maori god oh (Vaill.) This fuUse of Aesculapius sa- cram, we will fasten in the forests of Epidaurus. — AetcuiapU staff armed with a snake, He went to the Tslerians. (Haym. T. U. tab. 48.)

of the jewels of AurelUnensU r). Pal* these valiant hands were cut off while fighting with the giant io the god SeleocUe CilicUe edited by me e).

A woman standing d. eornucopiae, s. put roll, in mmo AntoninL (Vaill.)

Do not see that this is Amalthea, Melissei of the king of Crete, F., carrying a young girl mana ana, the other oornoeopUe, qaod his goat was the food of Iori provided according to Hyginus and Erato stbenero It is so rare to have an twice the name dno -rr,£ aiyoc.

Herculean was naked and naked

a) L. II. A 4. b) Vit. Apollo L. I. c. T. seq. c) Vit. St. Thecla. L. II. d) L. 111. «.Stf. e) T. II. p. 378. f) Tom. I. p. 30 J. $) Num. ret.p.231

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38

hat

ara t. club in the area of the gelra Ambro~ jiae, Macrini (Vail.)

The type is clearly Tyrius, et.in Tyre access to the gods There are no painted rocks having reached Aegas, but he went only to Tire spin, as the currency of the city is said to be.

IU, I

Therefore, the type does not seem to indicate something here the sacred communion of Tire between and Acgas, of which manner see what they say in the treatise on eoncordia numU.

MagUtrattu rarely in Aegarnm nommis is written Is it now Tiberius, in which: EIII. K0TAAEHN02. AITEIIiN. .AHMOT. Haram of the Ages, uncertain. I will talk more about it in the Gentiles Terenlia.

In the in-laws of Mscrini and Diadunienani for* road: M. GTT. Tl. 0. M AKPeiNOTIl. AlTeAIflN. Epjgraphen fills Yail- Lanlius Marjco Eugaae pancgyrUta deo- rum'). Harduinus: Prytane nonumb). God overthrew the other sentence dumeniani apudllaymium c): MAKP€I-

NOT to him exiN.MA eTr. nothing

FHC. It is therefore: Marcus-Eugenes Pius, and soliifliiuuv n in all the like Pius points out. Added 0 no doubt to detract from the dignity of Eugene, and then it is probable that it is literally a^aigcat Theologians t Qsdhtcy* , for these dfgni- We have seen these things, and they are also mentioned in at the mouth of Pergamum, which is also not nrbs .smaller, but these AegaeT in-Aescula- He went mad with the worship of the pious. Let the same be observed here Eugene aub Aleiandro Severo to ma- he was again promoted after playing; for in nu- I will repeat the story of Mamaea, but I will summarize it

read: M. 6. n. 0. AITeAIftN. OC (VaiU.)

Heocorus MAP €TTeNe0TC. NeilKOPOT., as Alexander's coin describes Vaillantius d). Of personification neocoris see the diatribe of Neocorata.

Ncocoratus Jude from Gordianus to Salus He carefully betrays what he has stolen N6HK. N6X1K0. N6I1K0P0T. N6- iiKOPiiN. See at Vaillanlia friend of Gordianus and Aemilianus. Therefore he is mistaken Pellerinius adlirmans, in Valerian's pri- mum numis compare this title e).

. IEPA2. KAL ATTONOMOT. right

they saw written by the same god. Ra- Lyon w IEPAJS a little above expedi- forces

* "

ffavarchis From this title aGor- Diano added almost constant: NATAP. NATAPXI NATAPXIAOC. often ty- po navia com remia To this honor of Aegae they have long since been considered appropriate; narn sic do iis Lucanua f) : cxtremac re- jitgaf jitgaf m

The famous soldiers of the emperors this city was lavishly glorified, and indeed

AAPIANXIN in the gods of Antoninus Severus and Gordianus. (Vail.)

KOMOAIANtiN. AAPIANHN. Commedia and Severus. (Vaill. Thenp.)

AAP. C6THPIANHN. ANTfi NeiNian. Caracalla (Vail.)

MAKPeiNOTII Macrini and Diadu (Vail.)

AAeHANAPOTnoAlC. AAPIA

a) No. Gracc. p. 130. and 317. L) Num. city p. 10. c) T. II. p. m. 343. d) Num. Giacc p. 134. e) Hlel.ll p.282. 0 L.HI, V.M7.

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NilSff. with the addition of C6T. Ale- xandri (Taill.) Hardainus believes, Aegas was called AKi$at${mto\tt by Alexan- dro M. based on the testimony of the chronicler Alexander drini to year 2 113th Olympiad &\i£a>ii{uu (t Afyaioig, q nat 2xuSiat in which temptation Vaillantius was also but he disagrees rarely with himself (b). If only these, why not also in another impp. Alexandropolin said that he was a goddess, and he was angry in the names of Alexander Severus? Enough ccrtt be able to be from this catalog, Aegas so called ah Alexandr Alexandropolin from Macrino Macrinopolis, which is called lations are ablala adalation abhorred

AA. AIPAIUN in no time still Va- Lcriani (Vail.)

• •

He skilfully inscribed the years of the epoch before fixed ET Yet 6T0TC, or even without them.

Hadriani: 00 P. qnod Taillantius le- git HOP for the reason that I gave the sapra. . Antoninus HnP (Vail.)

H. Aurelius Caesarie: AqP. (Mus. Caes.)

M. Anrelius Augustus: AIC. (Vail.)

Advantages: ZKC. AAC (Vaill. Albani.)

Severit 6MC (VailL)

Ladies: CM. (Haterc. to Orosius P. 5o5.) CN. (Vsill.)

Caracalla: AiC. (Vail.) ■ Macrioi and Diadumeniani: VS.C AEC. (Mus. Caes. Vaill. Haym.) - Alexander and Mamaeac: OC THIS. (Vail.)

Pnpieni: 130 (Tlieup.)

Gordiani: HriC. (Vail.)

Philip the Elder BqC, (Pellerin. Mel. II. p. 3 10.)

Aemiliani: 0 BC (Taill.)?

Cornelia Superae : 0qC. about what me soon

Valeriani: T. TA. TX, TG. ZT.

Gallienl, Saloninae: T. 6T. (Vail. Bellerius.)

F.pochae the beginning of the year V. C. 707. to be fixed, in the name of Macrini and the Diadumenians with no T3C. and Pu- I was punished in the year 130. Vaillan- he thinks that his beginning should be given from iine Maji V. C. 707. It is true that Asia's nrbes sporadically begin the year itself from autumn, and years of THC. AsC, in No. Macrini, with whom to decide uses Vaillantins to stabilize his in the years of that emperor they may rightly composed, there appears no reason why The beginning of spring in the year of the ages let it be, let it be, and take it away from us in the fall, the THC year will start from no V. C. 969, and ends in the year 970. and then the year A2C will begin, and it will go out in in the autumn of 971. whether the acclaimed emperor in the month Aprill ann» 970., and was killed in the month of June nio 971. From which it appears sufficiently, Vaillan- against that of Naples the patrons of the other opinion cine be defended it happened that when he brought down the calculus, no He wrote, adeo d): JSelt' afino di Roma 971. en- trava l'anno di Ege 364., quo admisso vcrnm is, the nume of Macrini AHC. plnri but months after the death of the emperor would be later But for enlrava It was written by a woman.

It was the cause of his epoch

•) For Graoc. p. 154 and 140 Above. d) page XII.

1») page 55J. c) Lettera sopra uua medaglia di Coru.

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40 1-iJjii

Lullius Caesar, whom he killed in the year 5. C. 707- ia turned to Cilicia, care from Ae- He marched through Syria against Pharnaeus contended, and as Hir- tius *), a state of Cilicia and Iinitira things have been decided, but we will give Elsi Yail- lantia, you have been present at Caesar's raense Hajo in Cilicia, yet he does not ride out from there, the Aegean from the same month, and not from Autumn, as usual to go, for the Anazavbent of Cilicia did not from the year 5. C. 734, when he laughed at them narrow, and from the same year they counted their relatives.

Cornelia Supera's exit nom brought forth by an anonymous Neapolitan nus in the epittola spra laudata : I'. KOP - - COTIieP - • Chapter Subtrac X AI-

reAiwN. Nea JK. natap etc.

A broken temple, inside which an eagle a goat lying down AE. I. ' Cause adstitntte epoehae is worth a lot here mus, nt sctamns fine, to have been Supe- the wife of Ram Aemilianus, of whom great He was thus among the antiquaries of Ikigiom. Tide, what will be taught in this simple plan mna in the heavens Corn. Supersedes. AR. KRRR. AE. R.

WINGS

Siephanus: AXoj tij? KAdiimj xoX*^, aato St tbtb AXqto» m$iai , Alae Ciliciae the city from which Aleiius camped. Pliny ur- he does not name the bem, but only the plains Aleiot It certainly belongs here.

Emperor Hadrian, "ruem Har- Duinus quotes from Spanhemius, if only cpigraphe duly read: AAAItlN KIAI-

KflN. Beilerophon carries Pegato with Chimera Indeed, this hero and Pe- the broken leg of the patient then, whence the name Aleius himself, he reports. Stephanna in Ta^eoe, nt already observed Harduinus. The same Gordia nor cites the text AAHINlN, which he also calls here, I think the truth I will give AAIHNIIN, and so much else Phrygia".

AE. RRRR.

ALEXANDRIA Atl sinnm Issicnro and nrhem surname nem, built by Alexander M., because at this point Daius poured out the battle To describe the surnames of other cities men by Ptolemy else called "kt' la- pho», which represent the etnumij in the Table Alexandria is the catisson.

Autonomous:

He is a woman in a tower. 10 AAE* HANAPEQN. ZP Fortune ttans. AE. II. (Pellerin.)

Bearded head of Hercules. 10 AAE- EANA. PEI1N. Standing civilian figure d. extended AE. II. (Hunter.)

The year of the epoch in the previous god, and the manufacturer of this enm Alexandria right tri- buunt, quin and similar typns cst in nnmo Caracaltac at VailiaDtium. minna cer- tnm the judgment of the next god, who you may even be able to claim Ale- troas

AE. RRRR.

Royal Head regtt diademed. 10 AAE-

a) Bell Alei e. 66.

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hat

H ANAPEflN. HT IP. Baeehut ttans AE. H. (Hns. Caea.)

Of this no distinctions will be made \a nnmii Antiochus IV- ComniagoneB of the king to whom c«m pertmes-e. there- oompvoba- it should be - AE.RRRR..

, the Emperor..

AAESANAPeON. KAT. ICCON 6T0TC. AIIP G«niiHjM«,.T.raj(ni. , (Yaill. Harduin. Chron. yet. test. p.Ot&)

ATTOKPA AAPIA.0eBA.CTOT. CB. Like Hadrian X AAE3ANAP

ICCON Cybele letmo veeta. (Bel-

read.)

AAEHANAPeilN. KAT. HERE 6 T. BIIC Such fortune, CaracaUeev (VaiB.)

*> *

The era of Yaria was inscribed with these gods Vaillantius dncit ab antamno V- C. 687. Pompey can He reestablished the bottom of Cilicia. "Hard it" did it not happen in the previous year *),

AE. RRR.

AMANIENSB8.

In this name Cicero eompeUat Amani mountains of accolade"

Autonomous

Chapter Itnit.- X AMANIT. AIO E. A. Mereuriuj ttant. AE. III.-

Read this particular number from Moses ' Bret hated Baneline. (Hem. Trier, 17*7;) AE. RRRR.

ANAZABBVS and CAESABEA.

Hedilerranea- in Cilicia plains ad Pyramus fl. and Anazarb mountain, nrbs- illnstris ct Tarai rival. Histo- the numerical system of Auasarbi at length and elegantly described the remarkable Bel- leyns h), where are you, which belong here with the addition of proper obser- we will leave

The ancient name of the city was Anazarbut sie diota a.monte, cui sdstitata fuitr do* eente istnd Stephen. Next He adopted the name of the guilty hand two years ago by Angostus V. C. 734 it will be said Blinios: Anazarbeni% aui now Caetarea, Malak called him Dio- he asserts that c) , but fables there 00- cisil, qufts nous themselves errant. Cheetah rea simply, nothing added to Anaaarbi mention, it is said in the nnrao of Nero, qaem below It was said to Ptolemy that he would not distinguish the accused Kcutrafim xqos Am^o^», and ia nnmis Aa- tonini, et H. Anrelii: KAICAPEHN. TilN. IIPOC Tfl. ANAZAPB. (Bel- loy I. c p. 707. Mub. Caes.) or : - KAI- CAP.-TIX ANAZAP as in the antonym. Tstnd the name of Caesarea in nnmvs onmi- bns osqne prefers to Anrelmm eignatis, He was then reprimanded by Commodus veire and the only appeal of Anazarbi, that all our souls will suffer from this od signed up to that time, written by ANAZAPBOT. Of the epigraph ANAZAPBIl, or TIX. ANAZAPBtt. nt in Veri et 6ommodi sntmie reads VaB-

a) 1. c. b) B. L. T. 32 p. 707. {WoL III.)

c) Chronogr. L.X. under fin.

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hat

Lantius, it may be rightly to doubt. forle pre- KAIC should be placed. IIPOC tfl

jiutonom

A bull's bearded head. X AN A- ZAPEGHN. A woman standing with a horn of Ethiopia AE. II. (Hunter.)

eil. BAP A head covered with a veil, next to the burning torch 3E KAICAP. TII. ANAZAP. A woman's head veiled before which spikes and poppers AE. III. (Hunter lab. 14. n.IV.)

I will mention this site later is carried out with the prefix TIIO, while in others, as we have seen, acribaUir I1P02. But and Caesaren, his own, to the mind of the Fanii ailom told the secret Tel TIl. ITA

Neia vei npoc nANeia. EPiSra-

I will not attempt to explain the foregoing. Yes it is really written 611. , following the word he will inform the magistrate. But so far in Anazarbi coin magiatratus not com- appeared What was the annual epoch and the true reading of the GT. BAP From the law chae was then the cousin of AnaEarbena No. V. C. 866. under the reign of Trajan, and thus the head of Ceres was presented in the foreground .caput or Plotioae, etc. Harcianae, et with the head of Proserpina days But we shall be more certain of this at some time Combius will instruct. AE. RHRR

It commands the mouth.

Among the Vaillants they joked with L. Ve- ■ 10, Belleyua gave him the gods of Maseo Pellertnii Antoninus and Aurelius. All these

Aetote precedes the numua Meronfa, of whom I will deal more copiously below, where about Anazarbi We will discuss the epoch, they are extended at Vaillant and Valerian, but Harmius added one to Gallieni.

For the antecedent in nnmo H. Aurelius and L. Yeri moria is more insolent : C£BAC. ANTNNCINOT KAI. OTHP OMO- NO. Each impracter joins standing right-handed, hiccup s. volume tenn. (Belley 1. c. Hus. Caes.)

KOINOBOTAION. The woman is sitting he casts the calculus into the urn standing by, Caracalla (Spanh. Orb. Bom. p. 990.)

This is a rare word in the world. the mouse below in the statue of Tarsus.

There was nothing memorable about the war. runt : Diana on a team of bulls, in a cloud Faula. (Pellerin Bec. III. p. 343.) Ca- the first above the gtobe, Gallieni, (Haym.) with the retention of his affection for Augustus.

• • Metropolis This title is the first com-

he lives in Caracalla's house: ANAZAP- BOT. MHTPOnoAeriC. €T BAC (Spanh. 1. c.) Therefore this was not honorable decorated by Elagabalus, as Vail- cleaner This tiiulo constanler onwards He gloated, he did it to him in addition to honoring him He added nothing; for what is related to law all this concerned Tarsus belongs to the true metropolis of Cilicia, as cxistimate Bellcyus *). *

• ■ • €NAOHOT to him, who is entitled

appears for the first time in the deity of Corn. A few lae, (Peilerin Rec. III. p. 343.) then The greatest beasts. ANAZAPBOT, MHT. KAI 6NA0H0T. in others: 6NA. €N-

m) L. c. p. 717

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hat

43

AOH. Belleyns eruditely asserts this appeal to the city adhoc stuck under to Diocletian, for in the bitnr: h A»«£«(£? ry ENAOHIXI pif reoxoht*.

* * ATTONOMOC in two names Com-

ways (Yaill.)

* *. Competitions:

IEPOC within laurel, Commodus (Vail.)

C6BACMIA inside the oven, Maxi- my (Vail.)

GT IGP OATMFI What a game rum, I killed, see about what form soon or epoch

• • Mention:

A fflonte Anazarbo, in nnmts sopra described

From Fyramo fl. HTPAMOC. River lie down, L. Yeri (Vail.)

• •

lAterae toittaHae: A. M. K. also I\ B. yel F. r. they first compare in nntnis Panlae, or perhaps Caracatlae, de Qnamtn will be treated as a probable explanation ixt Tarsus

*. *

Epoch years are almost constantly added tar prefix €T 6 TOTC. En arnornm, Find out how many, catalog.

Hfl. Terins HM, as will be said below, Nero

60 P. Antoninus, (Belley 1. c.)

BNP Anrclii, (Belley I. c) Yeri. CVafll.)

BC Comfortable. (Vail.)

BAC Caracalla (Spanb. Orb. Rom. p.aoo.)

IIAC Paola (Pellerin Bec. IU. p. 943.)

HMC CM0. Alexander (Then Vaill.)

ANC Haximini (Vaill. Pellerin. Snppl. II. p. VII.)

EC Gordiani, (Panel. de ntuno Tre- good.)

ASC Tranquility (Pellerin. Bec. III, p. 349.)

BHC. the Gordians (Hua. Caes.)

H2C Herennius. (Vail.)

0HC. Tens. (Mos. Caes.) about what driving in

OC Volusians (Haym.)

BOC. Valerian and Gallienus. (Vail.) Haym.)

AOC The French (TanninL)

The beginning of this epoch from the antiqnarits The highest agreement is with all of them to the autumn of 5. C. 734. For quo he could dwell less in the front, they forbid the names of the Haximinis, the Herennii, etc Volosians. All these, however, in in the year mentioned by God, after the first Nero- nis, about which soon, they do not hinder, which 735 in the following year cannot be postponed. But it pleased the antiquarians the previous year, when that August you are going to prophesy in Syria in Cili- cia was present, the resqne of his region com- he had set, as Dio tells us. From the qoo cmm It's terrible to be a bit of profit sisse of Anazarbeni, these from that year cham are glimpsed.

a) 1. c.

'

44 CIL

This era is ancient t-iorum auflragiis

Then the safety of the roaring Hazzoleni re- know the epoch in the following year 735, which Belleius also follows and Pcllcrinius Belleyua hnjus «pochae chaos from the same, which I said before A-Ugasti resided in Cilicia, and He repeats what he has imparted to the bcocficias even though it was done in V. C. 7^4., it still existed mat, what kind of pririlegia are you in the year demam was subsequently approved by the senate, and from that year the era was deduced. From the aoasogia icge nrguit also, orbs they brought Antioch to Sarvm, and fie- bastea from the same year 7)5. epoch began h).

In this place I will mention the following:

ANAZAPBOT €NAOSOT MH-

I put r. r. €T igpot oatmeal

0ZC. Five games of protni I danced with the palms, in the natno of Decius. A£. I. (Htu. C&es.)

MHTPOn. €T I€P. OATM.

0ZC Bacchus t. a vase lying on the ground he imitates the pantlers, in the man of the Etruscans. AE. I..(Mua, Caes.)

Both the name of the csasa epoch, and I published a singular record in mine Rylloge I. p. 44. The previous one has already been resolved Frolichius (c), but then he died twice, and reading the first qaid Z2C. 967. for @ZC 269 ram Anazarbi V. C 734*, year 367. he will go forth at the time of V. C 100 I, AX tnm Philip was still in control. Why was it necessary to travel already? lichio, to -cooking time ra- 4 tons of copper in the year 735. withdraw, but then, nt Tidimas, he pleads with Hazzolenus and Bellerous, But not all difficulties were so easy. For even after admitting this prior In the year 367 he went out in the year 5 C. too , but it is agreed, saperfoisae adnc Philippos after the inohoatom of this year the mound In order to win, then, the com Dccri times pretensnm this Fro- Bchii annnmm necesse fait Huxoleno et Bellero Taria slays Eoraminisci, but Of course, the work is useless. I already love him no, what Frolicius wrote, it is read ZSC, but OZC, which has been in for a long time Catalog of Caesarea I warned him. They confirm the judgment raenm numas of the museum of Theapollani, qoi it is exactly the same as Froliehianus, and qoi eloquently states the year @ZC. what- in fact it is so much, but this Decius nnntas of the epoch of Ananarhena in the year 735. but he also easily it is convenient.

a) Anbriad whether They weigh p«64-b) 1.0. p. 723-c) IV.Tent. p-MJ.

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ClXlCtA.

45

■ Altcr Frolichii's error as to the year inscribed the epithet belongs. It would read: £T 16- POT NSOT nPOT» ZSC. ano ja- cro novo 367. Taria claims to be able to be established, which heroes of ETOT2 NO I WILL I gave the golden nnmia of silver heart But for eiplomtia dourate li- tcris, and contented with no other I have seen the legendaries, which I proposed. I6POT. OATM. OZC. ano sacred I will go to Opympius. Eander ▼ero etiara -epi- graphene offers the lauded nnmua Thenpo- lUnna, though partly falsely, partly timidly from the anxiety of the preeone promulgated; for he reads fc"T. C6POT. instead of 6T. I6PDT, What follows is tanqnam eranidnm, pun- cliinotat, from which the letters OATnil namely indnbitatnm OATMfl. In&icat therefore the epigraph of the ancients through the Indoa Olym- pious, who was exiled to Auarzarbi, sacred. lam, however, with Olrmpii games also i« to other cities, for example, the Olympias, EIU at the beginning of the fifth year levrated, throughout the entire empire of Oecius, qnod not a malt extended beyond two years, there could only be one year in which these They were to be done there. Atqui nnmns Theupolia nns, the alterqne Etrnscillae will remember the acts cast in the year of Anazarb ©ZC, therefore and enn- Dem must be presented to FrolichUnns.

How many times have you been praised so far? it is certain that the Anazarb era began tium dncere from the year T. C. 735, however This is a clear indication of his presence Heron, which was once in the museum of M. D. I edited, (Nnm. vet. p. aa6.)

NEP. KAICAP. A head of laurel.

iKAicAPeiiN. eTOTc.Hn. Mu-

lier sit d, calculus in the settitutum He sends a vessel. AE. III.

Esl» ez the old antique sen- teutia year 5. C. 734. aeioe prince pious of goods 88. will begin in Ntumno V. C, 83-1. But Noro already in the month of June the violent hands of the year brought upon him. A lot minua, as is clear, -in the following year 735. ejni the beginning may be lent. Nothing else tnm, when I ate nsmnm, find out, what I would lift the difficulty, how to sew that the Anazarbens used a double era they provide examples of oujus in Sinope, Antioch etc. Nero nia age, another later. What if admittamua, vignUse then with them ae- ram Actiacam taught by Anne V. C.7»3., This god is Nero's object from the autumn of the year 8ie. I used to reason like this once, ed another view, when later Published by Pellerinius of Augusta Cilicia I would spend Nero also went ■ and inscriptms ia oversa: ATrOTCTA- NilN CTOTC. HM With whom numnm Anazarbi, of which I am not afraid it is, I would argue, I saw ntrumeu not just the head of Nero, *ed also and the epigraph is excellent. Com I therefore wondered whether this was not in the second for Hfl. 4 I did what was due. , beginning in the cctypon of the nun, that he himself from the proto- I had expressed it to Mcdiceus, and so on I possess, to inquire more carefully, nc tnm noticed, the upper line of the letter re- truths are not to be included, so nt, that n to be Tidebatox for me, more certainly Mhabori he could To these things, when it is established, and Ana- Carbum, and Augusia being exceedingly strong cinas, for thus Plinioa: .Anazarbeni, who now Caesarea, Augusta, Castaba- la, it is probable, of course, that the Anazarbens should be seen and Augnstanot Neroia age commu-

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6

hat

that they had an epoch when Aug. These acres, as will be said below, must be added be to the autumn of the year V. C. 773., prior also the Anazarb era for the next year to be seen Why also aecnndnm this decirina duplez Anazarbi era neccesario to be slatted, first from the year Y. C. 773. cx this god of Nero, the other from the year 5. C. 735. shown ■ AE.R.

ANCHIAL

Autonomous to this nrbi taxed by Frdlichio noa to go here, but Antio- the time of Caria, the legend of being TICOtejlN, no ANXIAACJIN, otherwise I warned •).

Emperors from the Tarii because of the inscription the ANXIAAGilN called here three buendos Terios 'Anchialo Thrace, in bac diet

Therefore, we have no certainty a child of the city.

ANEMVBIVM

In- Cilicia rough with a promontory last name

Autonomous

The head of a veiled woman is torn. X AN6MiiTPieilN. Luven's naked body ttans d. stretches out the bow, s. columns leaning on AE. II. (Pellerin.)

AE. RRRR.

a) No. t« p.55

of the Empire.

From Domitia to Valeriana.

- Epigraph: AN€MOTPieilN. AN6- MOPiefiN.

T type : Diana Alphaeafasciit invoiuta quickly surrounded with shelter d. other what is unknown, s. ax, Alex. Sev. To these Vaillantius will leave Terbis nnmom. If- the miles of the same Alexander exist in Then- poles — Perseus standing in worship as usual, Maxi- no, AE m. m. (Cal. d'Ennery.)

The magistrate praetor, at least the anchor the father of Vaillanlii; CTP ANT ANG- MOTPieilN. harduinus numus disai mule, nor any other in these cities CNM is cited as a magistrate.

Years of reign: ST. A. Alexander, (Thtup.) €T. IT the same (VaiJl.) €T. A. Maximini, (Catal. d'Eunerj.) €T. A. Dccit, (Tannins) ET. B. V. Valeriani, (Vaill. Mns. Caes.) €T. F. of the same, in No, I saw him in Vienna.

AE. RR

ANTIOCH to Sarum, which ADANA

The ancient and ancient geographers besad Sarum fl. they mention Adana and Antioch for Adana see the evidence apnd the Cellar, for the gods of Antioch the following three:

Chapter of Antiochus IV. the king of Syria X ANTIOXEHN.TnN.riP02.Tm. 2AP41I. sitting wolfishly

Here Frolichius will do the unknown for he did not mention them in Annalibas ncqne enm Vaillanlius in anis Svriaa

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he produced to the kings, but his objections ex Idoico sno mentions in inis nnumis Impp. Greeks ■)■ It appears from 1U0, enm airier that he had acquired this souvenir.

Head of a woman, 10 ANTIO XEllN. TON. nPOS TQL SAPIU Or the Uber gradient. AE. II. (Pellerin Kec. II. p. 161.)

Head of M. Aurelius • 10 ANTIOCH IEP, KAL Acta. no. CAPON POB. Iuppitcr ttant d. I speared the bowl for pedtbut ara (Vaitl.)

Solinnt two or three gods, who of Antio- cbU Saro will teach us to slip away. write the ancients are silent. One Stephen He betrays Antioch in Cilicia, and these words: «xrq Kihmixg , 1V1 ra iJo^afiH, from Cilicia to Pyramus.

The learned Belleyus in a lengthy disser- He strives to prove the lation, Antioch Adana is the same as Sarom, so st later this noinen was his per- the ancient one, entered in the alter of Antioch _by Antiochus IV., but this serins aboli- tnm with the resume of the old Adana, likewise and the name of Anazarbua was abolished . Caetaria returned to the old sun h). So Tarsnm each from the same Anliocbo say- Ste- panus c), and verisiinilc is also, ab to the same Antiochus Epiphanes .xisse Epiphaneus Ciliciafi, which an- . Pliny reports that it was called Oeniandnum. , Argnmeala Belleji are I. Type* lovis aedsntis, which also occurs in the gods Ada- aae named aub Caracalla from (Yaleria- ao sigoatis- IL Haec Auliochja Antoui- nor aet#te city aoa parnm UlustrU was,

(jia. i,r

which they indicate to Liluli Ufete *xi drxv\n in lauded above Aareli Cacs. numo, and yet from the most beloved Ptolemy in But the review of Cilicia was withheld so much in the name of Antioch, for it itself it, but in the old and popular Adana mentions the name III. Then from M. No one appears any more to Aurelio with the epigraph of Anliochia ad Sarus, Adana's name is several. Before the Aare liam no one named Adana, cajus ana cansa is said to be an exchange of names. what- He also casts Stephanus by error wrote the matter: Ein m TXv^au,* for E** you Za£H, errerilque in the mention of the flnvii, nt Zonaras and Cedrenus, who in descri- giving Mopsi the site of Sarus for Pyramus posited- These pleraqne Belleyus, which they had some appearance of truth, but absent I have not yet been extorted.

*. *

Tfpi, nt we have seen, they are open, Ad

to fasten the ladder, praise Herodotus had already said that the horses of Cilice were who reports, ordered by Darius Hystaspia and the tribute of the same year to the Cilicians three hundred and sixty whites. d). A horse otTert also numns of Seleucia to Caly- cauldron

* *

Epoch POB in the cited god of Aurelius, which Vaillantius teaches from the year 5. C. 734. But Believos «), and Pellerinius 0 by the example of the neighboring Anazarbi era cunt from the year 735. It was therefore signed no- mouse from the autumn of 5. C. 906. It is necessary so epigraphcn Aurelius betray Cae- sareuj, qurtd mote auo neglects Yaillan-

a) Pag. 255. J>) B. L, T. 35. p-6l« CMel. II. p. 313

-c) in Tac*»f, d) L. HI. %. yes e) 1

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yours fait

hat

for it is not yet Augusta

Adanas noiniuo more CXstant n

Autonomous:

Protome of Pallas. X AAANEilN.. ATGANIOT.. MA Stepping pictures. AE. II. (Fembrock.)

Caputlovii-X AAPIANEilN.AAA- N6X1N. Ptome Palladius AE. III. 0 a my Nos. vet. p_ as5.)

^£. flfl* R.

He commanded.

Bepeiti from Domna to Galliennum.

Epigraph AAANtiGN.

jTy/tf; Jupiter boring d. a bowl, t. spear, Decii, (Mus. Gaes.) Yaleriani. (Yaill. Thenp.) — The head of a woman tur- rite between the signs of today, Gondiani.

*

fomiha from Impp.

AAPIANHN. AAANGD.N. in auto nomo, tnm Biadumeniani, Philippi, Tre- Bouiani, Gordiaii, Decii, Yaleriaii;. (Vaill. Mus. Gaea. Thenp.)

AAP. C€T ANTfiNGlNOTno.. AAANGAN. Ladies. (Num. vt. 1. c.)

MAHIMGINI ANAN. AA ANEilN. Hoshimin (Theop.)

* *

e »

Games.

l€P. GIK id esiU^og iamuttmc, in nnmo Domnee, (Nanu vet. 1. c.)

Letters sotitartar; Z in namq Phi- lips (Peoel de anm. Trebon.)

* »

I have described the history of Adana in detail. says Belleius in his acclaimed dissertation, nbi and various inaccuracies concerning this brings It should be noted that in no nae inscribed with the name to mark the epoch which, however, occurs in the numo-^-ntiochia signed name What is the name of the city? changes, changeveral behavior too? Certainly Anazarbne, sen Caesarea himself, sen Ana- He inserted a sarbum, an epoch in both Ignore..

AB~ RR.

UNKNOWN ANCIENTS Autonomous:

A stolen woman's head, I suppose noogram 10 ANTIOXEHN TON. nPO - - - AKXtf. they sit down d. spear, in area hine F, thence H. AE. II. (Mus. Cacs.)

I mention this in my Sylloge I; pic tnm stood *). Type, device, inaccuracy nis mode nnmnmn hnno to be Cilicia prontent no. These nrbe he professes piety in the age of flnrio, the sen of the mountain in* AKill ending, and what termi- the nation in the geography of Ciliae noo> while you find Therefore, the bride-to-be who eats it fully rat I was here in the huts, when the dew •pere cl. Seatini recently published in the truth, nt himself confesses, bnjua nnmi erplica- I fell He said, i

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CALICIA;

•iy

grsphen as follows: ANTIOXEXIN. THN nP02. TilL KPAKilL or: TPAKill. IsludsULuendicauBaiUiBau- Drandas to the geographer, which he himself recites words: Antioch above Tragus, a city Rough Cilicia, on the coast of the sea Cilicia Ptolemy of Antioch - so he dictated otherwise, he sits near the Tragus river and near the town of Crag. Therefore, per- git Seetinus, the town of Crag, or Tra- gua fluriu" conciliatnr with writing nu- mi KPAKill, or TPAKfll, to be executed. aaepe 8 Greeks for F uaurpata lite- ram K. So I also read for AKPATA2 Atpatas, and I read for ©Eofamia 0F. OKAMIA. Then, he said, the witness what we were taught, remember in this nu- that it is Antioch, which is situated at juxU Tragum fluvmm , and Cragum op- he took the name of lice. This he ')■ But for a learned man will hold consultations, if before he joined Baudrandi He would have used his authority in judgment. For indeed neither Tragus river nor which is the town of Crag within the borders of Cilicia apad the old geographers, nor An- I find Uochetta with Ptolemy. So what did Sestino do with these jurors? trust in evidence? Nor of greater rao-. the very arguments of Sestina are seen in the mind. r and K were promiscuous from Greece pau, proves from the inscribed 'Agrigenti nu- mis jam AKPATA2 jam AFPATA2, I said in this 9-times warning, epigra- phen AITATES seems very su- • pectsm. 0EOKAMIA for 6KOrA- MIA is unknown to me from the beginning, nor fa-

cile I will give promkcuuu huno inter Graccos ra K and I' use, niai under certain laws, but what for the present cause They are not worth it, and they can only expose it it would be long. What about this Ci- Antioch of Lycia is still unknown to us to think

AE. RRRR.

ARGOS

Hacien's name is all the inscriptions AP- FfililN was a tribe of Argis Aeolides. , PelleriniuB, when in the two heads of Gallieu and in Salonina he would see the arithmetical letters 16, or Z, which Untum in Cilicia, Pi- added, and inserted into the neighboring Suevefe, moreover, the Peloponnese I am less wise, it would seem otherwise At this time he looked around Argos, and lit onnm Stephanus b); Kihmug, ij w A^iyw(W!»X*f ■=)• The learned Pellerini con- I have promoted a wide range of shots in my Nii- my vet (d) Whatever I saw, in these tjpos of the gods to be the ejas of the race, who by right they may belong to Argos Argolidus, It seemed much more credible that Pellerinius had already snspicatus, this that Argos of Cilicia was really taken from Argolid colony, qnod in the same mine Bum made several attempts to prove it from page 76. I add, I also \vjfT that Argos of Cilicia was found in Philostra- to e), he tells us, Apollonius from Titus being invited, he would come to him from Argos I will bring Boma back to Syria. But it was finished Argos of Cilicia is clear from Bequentus

«) Lettert pag. 55. b) in Afyoc. e) honey I. p. 21 d) page 235 c) Vit. Apollo lpn.L.VL c-30.

iroL ///.)

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hat

In chapter 34, it is narrated that he was with Titus Having left the tarsom, A^yai4 pum, At\ Gaeus gathers in Cilicia also mentions Zo* nostrils •). f

of the Empire

APREICON As Mercury steps crumcnam, s. caduceus, in the area of ma- jareforma IA Valeriani (Arigoni.)

APreiWN Perseus slans d. the head Medusae, s. harp, in area IA. Go- Lerians (Num. vet. p. 3a5.)

APreiCDN wolf sitting d. open a ram, J. a spear, rises for the feet terpenes, put the triquetra. Thalerians. (Ibid.)

APREICON The crown, within which J6. Gallieni (Pellerin. MeU. p.aa. Ari- goni.)

APPREITON Peacock ttant, tupra Z, Saloninae. (Pellerin l.'c.)

These gods belong to this Argos in addition to the evidence of these letters also This is the argument that Pelo- I put the cities outside. To sow the government to sign the coin, and what sign runt, it scarcely reached the age of Gordianus stretched, Hujns vcro tractus snb Gallienus himself had a large family I had a coin too of the chimneys Pavo.ad cnltnm Innonis per- holds the famous Argis Argolidis, ctPer- feeling at home Argirus interact with her Pe- leponnesi urhe cennectitnr, from what ab- whence I discerned in my work the good places given £x, therefore, from this metropolis to this one I abandoned the colony of Cilicia let him go

This is between the three I thought the chest was sawing, but not what I suffered myself to be carried away by the vexation of Pellerini from what are often opened I gave up, but what jirgumenta, siye, which He attnlit, with the air that I needed to offer themselves, they were seen as quite suitable, I would do whatever I agreed to. But recently cl. Cilicia's abominable abomination all of them are inscribed APrEHlN Argis He decreed that they should be restored to the Argolid b). Cause the most important thing for him, that for him from Peloponnese not in the neighborhood of some emperors Argorum Argolidis Constantinople they would have been brought in, including those who were among them the same to those two, who are Argos Cilieiae called Pellerinius. But in fact then this is not always valid, as between all our art stndiosos easily eon* stands, so he also professes others c). Unless, therefore, it can be mentioned repeatedly examples, like gods on the same journey brought, I find no change of plan the necessity imposed upon me. what what letters IA 16. Z. etc. : explains I am afraid, as well as others, and myself there, persuaded

What is the reason for the triqnetra nummi III. cm connected to the Argolid citadel, by con- I have discussed the shots at length in my Numis vet. from page 76.

AE. RR

AUGUST

Differing from Sebaste of the same regton, and Paphos of Cyprus, which itself she was called Augusta perraissu d).

a) L. XVI. ■

$. 23.

b3 As

■. T. III. p 1

c) Letlerc T. 1. p.07 d) DioL. LIV

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hat

51

Neighboring was Anasarbes, for thus of these Pliny: Anazarbeni, who now Cacsa- rea, AVGfSTA, Cattabala. Hujua ur- bia Dumois has excellently described the Belleyos *).

Autonomous

A woman's head. % TOTAL NllN. Capricorns hold the ball, tu- completely dark AE. III. (Let's chatter.)

Expressed in this august symbol lum, from which urha got its name. Simi- Spanhemius L) had already published it, but ini- which led him to Sicily, where he is today there is a town named Agottac but Teteribns unknown.

AE. RRRR

of the Empire.

From Nero to Yale, ex if those who contain the epoch, de- Belleyoa crept c). Rather, from the same sentence head mnliebre nnmi antonym presents Inlia Augustus F.

Epigrapke ATroTCTANHN. Type I'm afraid

* *

The years of the epoch were recorded for most of them I am writing to GT. 6 TOTC.

HM of Nero (Pellerin.)

HOP. Caracalla with laureate head. But it is annns dnbius. (Ilaym.)

HQP ElagabUi (Haym. T. I. p. m. 3.)

HKC. Philip the Elder (Mns. reg. Gall.)

AMC Valeriani (Pellerm.)

The beginning of the epoch was YailUntiaa iiiit

•d year T. C. 771. Harduinus 770. Yerum from the names of Nero, Caracaila, We are taught by Elagabalus and Yalerians, I will give it to the autumn of V. C. 773. His organized chaos is unknown; for what Yaillantiua brings, it is equally deceptive, but that she herself, qaod dictated, the prince of the age pious

From these "pochae lege" argued BeK Lejas, Valerianus in the autumn of the year B.C. 60 had not yet been captured by the Persians one -

Sapra said, Nero's Anazarbnum at the same age as this narrow age to have had a law

AE. RR

CAESAREA TO ANAZARBVM. I see above in Anazarbo.

CASTABALA

It is more true that the gods have visited this city Castabalor of Cappadocia, in bia dispu- tabilux

"Celenderi".

Maritime in Trachea.

Autonomous:

Without epigraph. The goat rejpieient bending the front knee. X Square in charge AB 52 (Hunter, Pellerin.)

K.E.A. Keaen. or even tint epi- graph.-. A naked man does not run on a horse

0 B. L. T.XXVI p. 4o<5- b) T. I. p- 240. 0) 1. ■

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52

ClLlCIA.

unequivocal, but intent. I Goat re~ bending the anterior knee. AR. i. (Pellerin, Hunter.)

They are venerable for many reasons oronia canae Tniiiatatis arguments, which they particularly commend themselves by the name of Hun- they will wear It seems that the goat involves religion vcre Be silent about the sacrifices of Venerus. Fafiae argues, adds, that Pa- phi faith habitam'hoedoram fibria, but like a witness then from Cilicia axilla ■). A knight of the party ancient Sandoeum Astynoi F. pntat Pa- □elins b), who went from Syria to Cilicia he founded Celenderin c).

* •

Veiled head of a woman, turreted behind the various wombs. X KEAENAKPIT Apollo naked standing with a lyre column laid down AE. H. (Pelleria,)

AR. RRR. AE. RRRR.

of the Empire.

Commedia inscribed KGAtiNAfiPI- THN standing on the throne of Neptune. (Pellerio. Letters y. 8.) Another Etruscilla apad Vaill&ntium, but it seems that I am wrong the epigraph reads: KeAGNAPGNiiN

AE. RRRR.

the mention of pain is made in the lips of Tarsus, yide

COLYBRASSVS.

Witness Pamphylia in Trachea Teraus Ptoleroaeo, aed cui scrifaiiar KofapfMWoc, in Tarie's Notes, but still also in to some according to the gods KoKvfyua-

of the Empire. Pcllerinius recognized three One Trehoniani, and two Salonini. In in both here it is called CEBafog d), of which litnlo Tide numos Salonini commatis La- tin Another Valerian published by Panelioa ez mnseo le "Bret e).

Epigraph : KOATBPACCeilN. Type: Pallas standing, or: Jupiter walking in the temple (Lfulmen, s. hattam

Games: rTMNACIAPXIA irucrip- then the tetrastyle temple, tn auo tret ur* nae on the table, Salonini. (Pellerin. I. c.)

Lndi bi readuntnr also in namo t1- 'Cine Syedrae, it was said that there were games Yvp»utr$a%xtu, about which the vocabulary laugh which I will observe in the treatise on the Indians.

Isolated letters IA. throw the head of Sa- lonini, below which an eagle with spread wings.

AE. RRR.

CENNATL See below in the forest of Olba.

COHACESIVM

Maritime Trachea, the first from Pam- daughters • Emperor of Codriga. Hadriani KOPAHCCI-

I2TI1N. (Vaill.) Saloninae: KOPAKH- Of his town, and of his institutes bic la- CIXIN. (Havm.)

a) Hisl. II. 5- b) Mem. Trevoux October 1737- c) Apollodorus. L. III. c. 13. §-3.

d) Rec. III. p. 1957 and 249- *) Mem. Trcr. October 1737-

Google

hat

53

Letters isolated IA. in front of Sa- London

AE. RHRR

Maritime, and from the Trachea source Plains.

Autonomous:

Turret head of a woman. 10 KXIPT KHlTilN. Mercuriut stanj d. open ram, t, cocopiac AE. II.

Hornra coniplares published snnt by Frfili- chio *) Pellerinius, etc. Mercury The worship of Corjci was more intense than this They do not teach, they teach, what in the hymn Orbbico diserto Ku(tnuo»r« dicitur b). Add the epigram of Archie c):

Ef/tij K«fuKicu» rnt» itaK», u «»«, XuifotS JZffnt , *

Mercury, and it will be dry with tanctU.