Doctrine of Ancient Coins, vol. 8 — 1798

Ilerus was resisted by Pompey T. C. 688 taut, sire by sueta and inser Attempting flattery.

He had Athena as a witness inarmor, for the writers withhold it. It is called IA02TOPrO2. , that Bel- Jeyo is a lover of children. Another Athena that Philostorgon was also married We shall see below the matter of Ariobarzanus II.

ARIOBARZANES II. Philopator

Son of Ariobarzanes I. Philoromaeus, nt dictated the Attic marble just quote* tnm I was still added to my father's husband a colleague, teaches Val. Maxinius, when refers to (b), Ariobarzanes I. juxta Pom- pejum H. sitting in the saddle of the cnruli, when he would laugh at the lowliness of the scribe the matter of fortune taking its place, no snstinuisse istnd, but descending the chair dtadema in the children capture Iranstulisse, him- that Horlalum, that he might go there, whence he himself he had risen When the father insisted, the son He would continue to look back with tears of piety, Pompey had a son from his father's death called the king, and to take the diadem ordered, and in the curule's chair consider the group go Why, a clear house for his son He took the name of Philippator ret. Ode to Aihenius, when he was sent by Sulla oppngnaretar, affected by many losses as a witness, he was afraid of leaving us at his expense in marble in the praise of his father. to die tur V. C 703. riolenta morie, at colligi- tar from Cicero c).

Had a wife Aihenuidcm- Pki- lostorgortt and by her a son Ariobarza

a) l.c. b) L.V. c. 7 c) to Fanril l.TV. ep. »•

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200

CAPFADOCIA NEEDS.

ncm Ewebt* Philaromaeus, teaches mar- Mor Atticum published by Coxsinos, restored and from Belleyo:

O. AHM02. BA21AEA. celery BAPZANHN. ET2EBH. «MAOPfl- MAION. TON. EK. BA2IAEri2. APIOBAPZANOT *1>IAOIIATOP02. KAI. BA2IAI22H2. A0HNAIO2. «MA02TOPrOT. TON. EAT ETEPrETHN. ANE0HKEN.

Athenaides in the reign of Ariobarzane III. tirbnlente feminae memink Cicero ■) : Metre and Athenaeus, with importunity The great Mullahs were exiled from Athens with the king's authority and thanks I was jtitui What was this in Alhenais, Ci- eero does not say, but it appears from the marble rc, to have been Ariobarzania IU. mother

I was taken

Diademed head of regts. X BA2I- AE&2. APIOBAPZAN «fclAOIIA- TOP02. Pallas, as before. AB III. (Pembroke, Belley.)

ABJOBABZANES III. EYSEBES PHILOROHAEVS

Ariobarzan II. and Alhenaido F. From Cicero tom into the progenitor of Cilicia jrofecto- senatna nomine- rcx appeal- tns b) and adTertam snornm plots pro- roofs, saying from this also Eusebius and Philoromaeus c). In the civil war Fompejum subaidiis JutU d), from time to time a I. Pharnaceum Pontus was brought to Caesar defending the king *). From Cassius, qood a

he abhorred the war against III In Cappadocia the military cacsu* went V. C.

Itumi:

His head was crowned. Z BA2I- AEilS. APIOBAPZANOT ET2E- B0T2. KAI. 4>IAOPilMAIOT. Pat- lat standing, as in prioribut, below 0, in the area of some is the moon and the star. AR. III. (Has. Caes. Fellerin, Belley.)

In the teaching year © nnmi these were followed T. C. 710. or 711. Moon and sun, in Pob- ticU too, when I met him, I re- It indicates the origin of gnm, as I said in nmi Mithridalis L Pontici.

ABIABATHES X. EYSEBES. PHILADELPHTS.

Ariobarzania III. brother memoratna Cicero (?). The brothers were killed At the same time he received Sisinna Glaphyra of the harlot F., Arcbelai, of whom soon brother M. Antonio T. C -713. things Asia's component king just prelatn Sisinna in favor of Glaphyrus b). Also- Strabo mentions the age of Suinna soa Cap- the kingdom of podociae odfeetantU to aubinde aliii cnris Antonio videtnr Ariarathes threw out the kingdom and threw it away when a rival is dead, he may be revived. That certain from Dion k), Antonius T. C. 718. Cappadocia was struck by Ariaralhe de> said Archelaus Glaphyra F. Ergo, nt vere Strabo'), Ariobarzani's genus de- he did in the third atirpe, qoarom I. fnit

0) To Fam. 15 ep. 4. b) Cic. to Fam. L. II. ep. 17. c) to Fam. L. XV. ep. 2.

4) Slaughter. B. C. L. III. c. 4. e) Birt. Bell. Alex. c. 34. and 36. Q Dio L. XL VII- 33. Ap-

cry 8.C. L. IV. ' 'g) «d Fam. 15 ep. 2. h) Appian. B. C. L.T. ' ' i) I.. XII.

p. m. 811-k) L. XUV. S-.W. 1) 54 p.m. 815

yGoogk

You need CAPFAD0CIAE.

201

Ariolarzanis 1;, the other Ariobar/anis II., the third Ariobarzan III and ArUrathis X Frarlria..

To smoke:

King's head barred with diadem. X BA2IAEH2. APIAPA0OT AND- 2EB0T2. <1>IAAAEA<1>0T. Pallas jJans, as in the former, in the tro- paeum,.and A9E AR. III. (Beller, Pcm- brock.)

Nomen. mao IAAAEAOT will give an account Cicero, at the departure of the king of Ariobarzanea his brother Ariarathem He drives the snmma piettte endowed to him *).

ABCHELAV8*

I was going to give him a tribute from Archelaus. who under Mithridates VI. king of the bridge he fought through the Bomans, the mother of GU- pbyra icortnm b). But Archelaus jwater of the royal Comanor Bridge dotion inaignis c), "ubiade V. C. 718. io the kingdom of Cappadocia after the deposed king Aria The chariot was entered by Antonius Roatris I catch the lure of Glaphyra d), which He laughed at the inept love of God tial •). In the worst civil war An- He did not just ignore Tony's role as a follower Angustns % but also V. C. 734. Ar- the smaller meme and some maritime ones CUicUe gratitu» is fi). Also

Tiberius summoned Boma to him offensive, because the agent of Rhodes nal- If he had worshiped in his office, he would have honored everyone in C. Caesarem Agrippa F. versi, spem between the two of them they sat in the world for a day by chance, or by fate, uncertain, V. C. 770 >>). Afterwards Cappadocia in the provinces j*edacta, and its fruits vcctigal impaired <).

Wife I. uncertain names, ez qaa born Glaphjra, married the first Alexan- to the son of Herod M., then to Iaba II. King Numidus push the son of M. Wife II Pvtodore's life two Polemons I. of Pontus and the Bosphorus re- gU

, 2V« m i:

The crown rules the head. ■ X BA2I- AEJ12. AXEAAOT 4>IAOllATPI- A02. TOT.KTI2TOT. Club, in the area K., in another: MB. AR. III. (PellerinRoU p. tq8. Panel Cat. le Bret.)

'WA0E1ATPIA02, loving the country rare titalas in the world, whence it was made, as the former antiquarians in the likeness of others they would allow the part to be read IAO- riAT0P02. Habemua also *\>i\oxa- TdtSu A. Gessium, in the number of Smrrnae. It is said that the same KTI2TH2, no doubt because of the tree of Eleas, - which is located in the nest of the surname Cili- ciae he founded about the first floor of the noro, and in Agustus gratUra called Sebaiten,

a) AdFam. L.XV-ep.2 b) Dio L. 49 %. 3J. c) Strabo L.16 p.m. 114?

d) Dio 1. c- e) L. XL ep. 21, 0 Dio L. h\. %. 2. g) Dio L. LIV. %. 0. h) It is silent.

Aon. II. 42. Dio L. LVIL V 17. i) He is silent. 1. c

{JTol. ///.) C c

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202 ARMENIA.

as we have said, the so-called bojus of the island of the gods. Annl 718., in which illnd ab Archelaus of the kingdom of K. and MB. dvceodi.ab anno 5. 100 ximns. Clayac reason unknown to me.

A R M E N I A

iii divided the greater and the lesser, of which she to the east, and the other to the ocean He was wearing it, once he gave birth to Persia. Of these im- he was overthrown by Alexander after various things turns into the power of the Selencids he yielded to his superiors to serve Of these Artaxias For Armenia the greater, Zadriades the less Antioch III. the officers, they would see the com the king was broken by the arms of the Bomans, each of the regions sent to him together they began to administer the name, but either he, or the younger kings rare lost posseou growing two Romans, from there Partbia ArmenU inter and the two were placed in perpetual war, out the arrangement of the surrounding peace, juxta dangerous, he would stick to these or those, But and to the writers of the Armenian race perlineft

Bes neuroismatic fortune in Armc- nia experienced little mercy. His the city of the gods of at least certain faith com- they are not yet known. those pans some of which were seen as wild beasts are, the following are produced:

Absamosata -

It was, that the coin of M. Aurelius pre- mulgarent with the credit epigraph AP- MOCAlTTHNiiN, and I would argue so much, this nation of Armenia should be called Armo- father no* Arsamosota The truth in this numo should be read €PMOC. C.AITTH- N.QN. , which should be paid to Saetten Lydiae, teaches Barthelemjns, which laugh *).

cast off

Here he throws the Pelterinins into the tribe autonomous silver power. Head He paled. X Pallas eating, but from epigra- pbe only the letters APH properly dUcenran* toT, Bea doubts.

DABANISSA

Wrong Suintonna Anglut here carit nuranm with a pretentious epigraph A APAANOCCHN JtlN, who is of Ilii Troa- dU, as was said in this numia.

■) B.L. T.XXL Mem. p. 416

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KING OF ARMENIA

Sure. i go to the city

we have, we still have panco* re- gutn* dc where I contmuo

KING OF ARMENIA

The airs of Jtior are needy and wanton, and not of whom the kings call me rpaa names almost unknown to history, m ot by conjectures so much from externals to some of the argnrs petitioned for the Arme- Let the kings of the land stand still. After that, nt erudki, qni eoi illnttrare annt agres-' if, the jnulta penenaa works of conjecture finally, to crush the force of mass, m what should be developed in the damaged area. how much the most destructive of science.

Among the foreign signs that Armenia kings discriminate, replacing the roof capitals in the style of the eastern kingdom you leaving He received the tiara as usual lobbed to cotnpeltare, even if in some con- I will see Peuerinius, who after a lengthy discussion about the truth of the tiara, and to complete the form of the mitre, and the eidas slipped in"), but by what portlecta I am more uncertain I was, what a day. That of the kings of Ar- the tiara of menia from the first instilnto, when simpKcita* still ralnit, it was conic with no other added ornament, except dia- demate, they themselves seem to teach the gods, ex qnibut Kj qni qni antiqnitale perform, tiaras of a similar shape, and equally of other forms, The kings are showing off, but it is to be seen

from the names Arsamis, Xerxes, Sami, and who came here for the same reason, Mi- thridatis A later age in Armenia with this tiara he truncated the tip of the cone, I believe so that the rays would make room for each two he distinguished the coast, which stns obaervarore Armenians, sive qsod They wanted him to follow the example of the kings of Syria. This form of the tiara appears in the emai- the bus of the later kingdoms, Tigra- nts, Artavasdis, Antiochus IV. Comma geni, and the sons of Epiphaos and Callialci, and by the same example in the denarii of M. Anthony Nii, and Augati, who conquered Armenia glorified by their promises Neither bic con- the love of innovation stopped, for Ill-i was inserted astra , adautautibu» nennunqnam bioia eagles, in some Commageni ptns scorpius etc. This eopiesina expo- therefore, as, perhaps, it gods hitherto unknown, no just the plames intelKgamu», eo» in Arme- niam potin gift, but it is also suitable for the age they can be adjusted as much as possible through these Let us dispel the darkness. I said this tiara was the diadem of the simni regained, that they should not

a) Letters p. {M>.

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204

REOBS ARMY-E

the speed of the gods, setl and God narrating *)t Tigranem gcniSse ria^tst , to t* *■«-

En libi the king of Armenia from the gods collalogue according to the times, who they seem to reign, digeslnm. Since hope because of the silence of the historians it will not shine, it would be like any necklace

constahat, illnstrram pcr Persiara and Ar- menia roriara catalog he lived, who was given the name of Arsamis Fe. None of these with a learned man he would laugh, turning to his spiked in the reign of Seleucus II. Arsa- a certain man, no doubt illustra4i In Persia, through them, the tempestuous tnrbida

for performing the works in them - a certain thing called you king of Armenia, and you were

and can be brought to explore, lest con- jcctararara exsmen angeam, robet in- to stick to them, what men were eradicated, with them vulgar, and every lucky .prece- pere Rcgum Aruicniae catalog ex the testimony of the writers* Neras Beineccius, and Taillantias, who let him swim in the appendages of your Arsacids He threw out history.

ARSAME8.

The head of the rcgis beardless conical tiara ct crowned with a diadem. X BA2IAE - • Al- 3JAMO - A man with a conical hat tcctut d. h- He is riding on a horse with a strong horse. AE. II. (Pel- read Letter p. 79.)

the founder of Nrbis, a poet in Armenia, what Artamosata said about that, my enemies that it was also seen that the paler of Xerai of which we will proceed immediately. I will stop I had expounded at length ask for it from ipco Pellerinius b). whale I confess here that the present coin each of them is a pharaoh, they are the gods of the gods of the kings of Syria around Seleucus II. topic sealed pores

XErVXES.

A conical tiara dominates the bearded head and diadems of tcctum. X BA2IAEU2. EBPSOT Victory standing d. stretched out crown, s. as regards the shield on the ground, for

He himself warns of the heads of worship, especially the feet of H. AE. III. (Bartbelemi B. L.

that belongs to this passage. men AI2AMO could tell us about the real gis appeal to render ambiguous, unless from others, and indeed its neighborhood it would consist of the mind, elementnm A •omttsa lineola transtrersa often as A, and P omkso no ring to be drawn. SufTecla therefore the true form of letters turns out to be AP- 2' I love Frdlichint, cnm creditnm Ar- 2AMOT he would eat, but some serins, as soon as below it will be said, that of the king of Sami, or of the Samis

T. XXI. Mem. p. 404.)

AUus similis, scd AB. III (Catal. d'Ennery p. a8.)

A former coin from the king's Galatians ■Maseo explains the subjects riit edidit Barthelemjus c), eunrqoe Froli offered in various covers when communicated with him by the learned of the Boean eotype. None of these gives to Xerxes, king of Armenia, of whom Unot Polrbius in the excerpts of Veleii baec has <*). When Antioch was armed

*) L. XXXVl. \. 35. h) l.c.

c) l.<

i) of virt. ct life L. VIII.

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KING OF ARMENIA

205

inier Eapfarsten ct Tigrim situated oppu- gnsre would prepare, Xerxes his nrbis re~ gem vines snis difficult fags pri- for he had consulted with a mixed delegation ejns petiiase colloqnium TamTeroAn- Tiocho had rolled his friends over to duck them jQTenem the king would release the amplias, aed He would give the kingdom to Hithridates of his native son, og if» iioe t>£ iSshptis xvt* -nwTct pvffn, But for tan- that he had been absent, and that he had consulted his friend he would follow the king, and confirm him in the kingdom she was also accompanied by her sister Antiochide. Bacchus Polybius ISarlheleiyus thinks, immortalized by the Greek writer Antiochus had been Antioch III. , atqne from there he threw, already before Artaxia and Zadriades the commanders of Armenia, qaos from this An- History reports that Tioeho failed kings wear But Frolichins in Antioch iv. in- inclines, and many arguments adduced con- supports the throw *). He also observed Barthelemyns, hanxeriis namnm so fsbHca, qaam type, and epigraphs located similar to those who were the first among us The kings of Syria surrendered.

SAHES w/ SAMVS.

The bearded head is ruled by a conical tiara and Diademed roof, 3E BA2IAEH2. 2 LOVE 0EO2EBOT2. KAI. AI- KAIOT. He trembles when he holds it. AE. IU (Hus. Caes.)

Bearded head radiated. t BA2I- AEiiS. 2 LOVE 0EO2EBOT2.

KAI. AIKAIOT victory gradient fra TA AE. III. (Pellerin.)

Frolichius published the former name in his Itegnm vet in 1753. rul- .gtttisb), but in it umta Minerra le- he appeared to wear AP2AMOT for cer- to and indomitable 2AM0T Why Araa- men someone in Persis Tel Armenians il- He looked around at the mirror, what kind of person was he? who first reigned in Armenia bus preposuimns Honored by Cl. Bose who had sent the icon of someone else, in reading 2AMOT pleased he acquiesced, fas- s«s, that everything that he pious once upon a time you are c). In the same year 1752. Bel- leyns the other, whom I have described, Sami He gave the money to Ince, and from Sa- me or Samo the king no apnd written it was necessary to mention the finder of the crime d) Of them let this be the sum: there are no fsbrics here Let it go to the Syrians, and who is the same in the age of Alexander I. Bala hit Most likely, then, Samen or Antiochus H. failed, and reigned in Commagene that he had founded for himself the buildings near the Enphrates city, than from its name Samosata he said, likewise in the adjoining Arme- nia Artaxata was said to have been by the founder Artaiia, Eruandasata from Eruanda, Ar- Samosata from Arsame, who verisimilitude "Mile Jit," added the father in Armeniorum lingoa means city. bellcy sen tension in the snbject container does not attempt to overthrow-Cl. of Boes before him

_a) Doubt. of Minnis. p.93 b) psg. 13. c) Doubts about the Hinns. p. 89. and to Kings TCL new addition p. 63. d) B. L. T. XXyi. p. 3«. .

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206

KING OF ARMENIA..

and from the head, that Commagene at-ot observed dc Boce. II. Capt Joto

that to Antiochus XIII.

The kingdom of the Seleucids was torn away. They capture the truths of others.

then you are cast down, and surely evil to them 3. In the same subject of the letter FA, that

tO infirmioribns arbitratnr, Samus hnne ha*ut dnbie they note the aanoa of the kingdom.

be still with Soemo Emetae and

Sophene* king of Armenia, who Vespa- MilTHBIDATES

let both be declared in the Jewish war

He told the work of the ram, and the name of the cajns, The head rules the youthful Liara Eonic

It is seldom found among the ancients that it was written under the diadems, and to the colon itself

lur, so perhaps more correctly, just as in the low. J£ BA2IAE - - MI0PIAA - -

in the presence of the god, rat He did not abandon the Belleyas, ag- He went on with his dissertation, as soon as he did so eonsequiiur, to establish the pious sayings, and to mislead the conjectures of the latter. Istnd dwarf, among other things, from Cl. less about Boze cominode attached to the weathered pro- sus , that the coin in Vespasianonnk the times push back, which the accustomed tra- opening the eyes of the heart at first sight of Amiochi IV he will not hesitate to tie it. After these Frolichins the Sanius qnendam Chrysogoni F., whom Polybius suggests serat, he offered to the learned'). Therefore, after Lest you try to make these things worse We do not hold that it was Samnm some Armenian king, and indeed since the times of Antiochus IV.

Obserranda adnc to these Sami nu- customer I. title 0EOZEBOT2 KAI. AI- KAIOT The other of these kings Abundant knowledge of these gods, prior 0EO2EBOT2, pit in the above, in this lantus numo locked. As for the rest Sami all, so and the hour of the cause whether it is unknown Both titles con- often joined by the 70 give the interpreters there you laugh at the righteous and the religious, or at Job,

«1>IAO. Club within laurel. AE. III. (Beger Thes. Br. T. III. p. 8. Spanheim T. I, p. 482.)

A monkey's head X BA2IAEA2. MF- ©PAAATOT. KAAAINIKOT. straws (Masson ap. Haym, T. I, p. tio. edit, Vindob.)

Begerns and Spanhemins they assigned the matter to Miihridates V. Ererge* to the king of Pontus, Frolichius in Mithrid theme IV the same Pontius inclines b). But for not the panca snnt, which from Ponlo- they turn away the soul, the roof of the head is destroyed the grain in no certain way of the kings of Pontus I will design the wood, then the metal, (for Aeneas Poncus as far as Pole- admonition 1. Hitherto there is no laughter) that trpns clear nor here still in the rao- access to the neta of the kings of Pontus. Scd helmet, or a tiara terminating in a point known to kings the gaiety of Armenia, as from let us see them, and at least in a similar form, of the soil for the kingdom of Parthia and Eiles Lae's tiara is very different from that of Armenia. the empire of others is given to all whether a diadem, or a radiated crown, ra- rins the helmet to be crowned. For these things the name Mithridates originated in Persia

») Doubt. d« Less p.po> b) Kot. etc. p. 151

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KING OF ARMENIA

207

iw equal jnre cnra Armenia componi- tur, atqne of the preceding Arsarnis et Xerxes names Baoc and every Persian. As we said in the Xerxes matter, the authors of these to Antiochus, king of Syria to have been, as Mithridates's nephew He would give Armenia. Which is the same, if The faith of Polybius is not perfect, but perhaps, as the vicissitudes of things were varied ces, serins perfectnm, and nterqne here His god is Hithridates, but on which conjecture is so much less to be relied on so many others could arm themselves the kings of the land were written in the name of Mithridates ribns equally dUsirauIati, as Samus, and oujns the only fragment of Polybius mc- threatens, Xerxes To be this name Ar- less, it probably does also, that another, who has a very similar anti- cam Massonna was sent to England No alternate post was given to Mlthri- Given I. Commageno thinks, judge me not enough to temper it, for it was loose from there from Tigranes was another Armenian tiara form

these nnmo is added to the previous tknlu lAO(6tylAO, aiiter to be filled out. The title KAAAINIKOT «x kingdom of Syria mo- you know neta and bistoria. whether or not that no other Hithridates was the same king in the age of Taria, as the kings of Svria, Va- could he use two different titles remains uncertain. Testibns ioenismU ia in the previous month acribitnr MI0PIAA - -

not MI3PA&A - - , «t noinen istod in It is customary to write to all gods, but enough of them appears, not all to be liieras iltaesa. And indeed the Spanish myus, in which place the epigraph refers to the name bjgit MI9PAAATOT •).

* *

Thus far in the reign of the kings of Armenta nv

I saw my conic tiara, henceforth

truncated it, and illustrious with pomegranates

we will be protected

TIGRANES L

From Artaxia, whom Antiochus III. "Lixiraus" failed, a native of Armenia then from the Syrians the voice of Syria also rei, joined with Milhridates VI. weapon In partnership with Lucullus and Poropeus M. he returned to his own Armenia again it is

His names were in the currency of the kings of Syria we will give, in which region almost all I have thus far been known and signed with ex ty.pis, as well as the years of the epoch

You have gone 3

Fitius of Tigranes, succeeded his dead father he says In the Parthian war Crasstira followed tar, then etM. Antonius the same belld the intent, however, of each war cipnoa dill will be, tnrpiter deeritt Antoninus, the treacherous man of vengeance eager for the appearance of friendship in the net He sent him to Alexandria V. C 730. , at Cleopatra, nt in rebns when you are lost, bind the king Hedorah ret, intcrhci dictates V. C. 734. Was

*j I. c. p- 481- sub. end

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THE BEGES OF ARMENIA'

His lore is the chief of literature. See Beinemm Beineccius.

JSumuj;

A regtt head with a juvenile tiara radiating diadems back to neck flow 1 BA2lAEft2. BA2IAEHN. - PTATA2 - - Yictoria gradieru. AE. III. (Pellerin.)

This is evident from the certainty of King Arminius namo, also inscribed in Armenia In Greek, nomoi percassus, and Auneniae that there had been no kings up to that time Not subject to humans or Parthians auderettt ipai palam auperbo king re- to boast of the title of Pelle rightly warned against Fr&lichia

ANTIOCHVSIV and Fllii EPIPHANES and CALLINICVS.

Commagenes simnl and part Arme- the kings I will send the gods to Armenia alluding to the king of the gods magenes

MANISARVS

Trajanus, who was in charge of him, occupied him He delivers Armenia and Hesopotamia God'). To this Vaillantius pertincer nnmnm thinks, etai's name is different Ic- gatur : (Imper. Arsac. p. 3o6.)

Head tiara ornaments.. X BA2I- AEH2. ABAI22APOT. Aauila.

He does not add lamentation to Vaillantius, nor I have no doubt that this monnment to stay Of nothing else, that this Ma- nisaro tribnit Corsinna, and how long as soon as the cause of disobedience is exhausted, it will be dealt with below in the names of the kings of Bactria.

Roman Armenia

The arms of the Bomanors prevailed oaepo Armenia is prepared for them, or re- He had a widow who depended on them. Defeated. Armenia is not a peaceful witness. In Nero's qninarii is ARMENIA., ver ARMENIAN There are Greek gods Tra- Jani, and L. Veri apnd Vaillantinm, et Hayminm, averted in the qnora juxta the rios typos witnesses of the Armenian victory read the script APMSNIA. In the geateo drachmae poadere H. Aarelii, which I published from the Caesarian masae b) , ls> it is APM6N. catch type from syn- chrouU denarii Bomania. This is true Armenian coins do not exist, but Elsewhere in the gentles the memory of the defeated in the same way as inscribed: APABIA. AAKIA. 10TAAIA2. EAAHKTIA2. The well-known denarius of H. Antonius and Augustus cam epigraph ABHENIA. Defeated. rel CAPTA , nt and spnrii H. Antonius, inscribed: APMENIAN KATAAOT- AIX2.

a) L. 667 J. 22. b) Sylloge. I. p. 63-

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IIEGES SYHIAE.

2 oz

S Y R I A

Ononia Syria was more widely accepted to read more, after the examination of the

to include the regions to which we will send all the troops of Syria at the beginning

the kings of the Selencidae reigned, consl- Commagcne especially in the North

tius Tisamus, in advance of these gods.

KING OF SYRIA

I will go to Syria because of the abundance, Boredom, and not only in two aaecnla ao half porrignntar, but also to narrate history and chro- let the snbaidia give glory to the science, long ago I was kindly received from the eradication and the bridegroom lives in the price. To these those who try one or the other the chance of them being blinded, into the light to give, the first ones to perpetuate the air so instmxit, and histo- ricus Ulostratoa proposed Yaillantiaa in His remaining works are all outstanding. what is the impricium of the SeUuoids, so that the stories of the Syrian kings will be inserted, pri- 1681 then Hague Committee 1733 on folio edited Then the significant number co- pia, he had passed over the Vaillantins, Nicolaos Haymins congested, eosqae the well-known sao Thesanro Brilannico {ToL III.)

After these Erasmus Frolichias naetns no- several kings of Syria until now the unknown, especially Everardus Fairhener of the king of Britain at Tur- cos orator at great expense Terat began to write that work, to whom titalas : jinnales compendiarii re- the gum and the things of Syria are called old illujtrati, published in the folio of Vindobona 1744., and again in 1754., let it be a large prolegomena, each of which is knotted He labors to roll over thousands, who of the Syrians they obstruct Jewish history. In- Finally, a sign to the wealth of the kings of Syria made an addition to Pellerin's editions in ■ not yet com pertis, with whose help not a few, qoae a they sanctify their sins, they correct them, or, what is rightly said, let them be established.

After this the illustrious Tirorn tried It was not necessary for me to do anything D d

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THE KING OF SYIUAE

spend as much as you have to spend was chosen by the gods, who philolo- they help, and not infrequently the examination tico, with the raw tires to go to different places I laughed at his opinions, and that he often did penolestus, often little or none related to the fruit of long labor In the end, from my present effort the reader will understand easily.

SELEVCVS L Ifieator.

Born to Antiochus the illustrious intcr Philip II. the queen of the name, the mother of Lao- say Alexander to the Persian wars cutus, this V. C. 43o dead, and his to the chiefs of the Tsstas, the governorship of the cavalry, and a little later He took over Babylonia. Pulaua from Antigonus V. C. 439. to Ptole- a refugee into Egypt, brought by this aid to Bsbrlouia re- the leader, Tictus Antigonus's legate Nicanor he recovers what was lost, from which the laughter is said is Nfx«r»f, the Painter, established also the era of the famous Seleucids, my from the autumn of the same year V- C. 443. A. X, 3t9. , by which these things were boiled. Anti- Gonus, and his son Demetrius after na- Such a victory in the name of Cyprus the king and the diadem in the 5th century 44S. 1 Seleucus also called himself king Now. Moto in Autogonum with the kings covenant with thee in war, and with him giae ricto V. C. 453. , Svriam and Asiae takes away the minor part, then" in Sr- ria quatnor urbea sorearia , de what shall we do under the beginning of the se-

lencides, sometimes elsewhere, the impositions of most what are your names the two countries of Macedonia, to testify* there Appianus *) and Libanius h). Y.C. 468. Demetrius helped Poliorcetus • there he reduced the arrearsant to power, and a liberal guard will check it. blind defeat BOqne V. C. 47* in Phrygia Lysimachus he subjects Thrace and Macedonia to himself, and over the whole empire of Alexander the Great there, if you take down Egypt, with Helle- will freely seek Macedonia roared by Ptolemy Ceraunus Ptole- May Soteri F. uatu major treachery He was killed in 5 C. 473.

Wife of L. Apame Art&baei Fersae F., from which Antiochus I., who succeeds let it be Il Anonyma Sandrocotti re- my daughter (Strabo.) III. Stratonie De- the daughter of the master Poliorcetis, whom he had left fiKo petenui, so to say

There are many gods inscribed BA2I- AEfl. 2 2EAETK.OT. without the king on the head, or with a bonorific epithet, or aerse years fnam these later are aware) or by any other criterion, that he taught, I gathered from several Seleu- cis, in fact those who were earlier were this Norme the kings of Syria, let them be given how difficult it is to recognize Frd- Lichius °) and Fellerius d). I like it there two * number of ships to snbjice the first to bow down to the gods Leucius I. certain, or what is probable to them give a conjecture, the other Selenci cu- I am uncertain.

a) Bel. Mr. p. m. 125 d) Rou. p. 59.

b) the right Anfiochico T. H. p. ;

c) Prologue to Annal. p. 4t.

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Humi Selttuci 1,

211 "

Pallad's head X 2EAETK - - fictoria standing, d. extended, s. the scepter with a trident AV- aeo Savorgnan (Num. vet. p. 377.)

Head of Hercules beardless lion roof roads X BA2IAEH2. 2E- AETKOT a wolf sitting half-naked d. aauilam, s. spear, through the area various minute seals. AR. L (Hos. Caes. and elsewhere.)

Similar names, if the name 2EAET- KOT dcmaa , by both sides ty- pos, metal, weight, All Saints xandri m as I said in the passage Alexander's granddaughter, to retain aliqaamdia the manner of courtship which is derived from this inscribed only in the name of the sttngaere Therefore, no agreement should be given it is possible that these gods are Seleucus I Tjpos eiplicavimas in Numii Alexan- dri M.

The head of the king against, from yours double bull's horn on his forehead, X BA2lAEft2. 2EAETKOT. Six the knight fell upon the enemy prostrate on the ground whose twist AE. 111. (Frolich. pref. to Ann p. «.)

The king's head was crowned bull's horn on the forehead. X BA2IAE.Q2. 2EAETK0T. Horse's head bridled and fortified with a double bull's horn, by monogrammed area. Av. III, (Haym.)

Another like it, but without the diadem, and on the reverse a semi-barbaric epigraph,

of less weight. Av. IV. Him I bravely tried to cut the air in Ca- I am the leader of Mnesse Caeus.

The head of the regts gaiea eornuta roof. X BA2lAEil2. 2EAETKQT. Pallas standing crowning the trophy. AB, II. (Hayra, Tom. II. tab. II.)

Eiepkas with the double horn of a bull. X BA2IAE.0.2. 2EAETK0T. Head with two horns of a bull fortified, in- the anchor AE. II, (Haym. ibid.)

The king's bull grabs the hideous horn indomitable for Selenci I. rium For certain evidences are available they are purpose, his caasa also added. Acting Appianus from Seleacus *) : and the birds He was strong and wasted in body, and sometimes sacrificing to Alexander rum fcrocem broken the bonds of the fugitive he alone resisted, seized by his hands retlnuitf, therefore, they draw the efus of the statues the horns Suidas teaches the same thing (b), and tells Libanius c), from the new colonists of Antioch A statue of Seleucus, cajua. the head he made a cornice ornament. feel tation of aHCl, which we cited, affirm tinm y tanrino this cnlta to be told to the king strength, also, that in the prefects in the nose the horns of the same bull Iribunntnr for horses and elephants, what is wrong with them the forces of Seleucus and the ro- He was replaced by horses and elephants. Libu adds another reason from the fables day d) that the horns are the signs of the diacri- tica Ina in this tract was killed by the Argives. Demelrius Seleucus' father-in-law he displays the bull's horn on his forehead, but ez another chaos, as we have said in his gods.

a) Bell Mr. c. 56. b) in Ziihtwoc,

c) in Antiochus Tom. II. p. 340 Dd a

d) I

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THE KING OF THE SYJUAE

The system of anchors should also be prepared, which It is found in the naino ono from the cited, and weep iii. The god of the Selencids returns. Out of many bus audiamn* JuBtinum ■). Mother Se- The Laodiceans tell him that there is a way for him by resting from the seat of Apollo of the onion, and the ring was made pregnant "a lion given to himself as a gift, in whose jewel the anchor would be carved. It was the next day he found the ring in the bed, that after months the child of Seleucus had an anchor impressed on his thigh. And He also knew the origin of his argument in posterity; for he eats his children and grandchildren "An anchor in the thigh like a brand of genealogy to have offered the nalnral. Nor did this happen poets of the past, for thus Aosoniua deilloi>):

she Selcuk \ Suncupat, ingenuumeujui was anoora

sign As a certain kind of unwearied furrow

through all For a series of offspring is native

image And the fool uses these fables, so ta- it has been proven popular, so that it does not the Sigei were in solemn psephism To honor Aotiochi I Apollon

lances of men, see the likes of others familial fabnlas at Ianium'), to whom add Himerinm aophista f).

• *

I caress your head. X BA2lAEri2. 2E- AETKOT Pallas in the elephant's quarters The dredge is aiming his spear, in the field of water. AB I. U. (Mns. Caes. Seguin.)

The young lion's head you took off the roof, and in addition winged. X BA2IAEH-S. 2EAETKOT. rare -. B.A. 2E. Tau- ■ cornucopiae country. AE. III. (Hus. Caes. Fel- read.)

A winged diadem dominates the head. X The same is reversed. AE. 111. (Hajm.)

Apollo's head with laurel. 10 BA 2E. trip AE. IU (Pierrin.)

No. 1. Pallas of the elephants qua- He offers to rule the dregs. Pallas already from there ^ by Alexander M. ex Maceddnumf numis cogoita, whose therefore cultns in Sr- He himself lasted for the kings of the ria defeated by the help of an elephant riam eloquitnr. Witness Strabo Seleu- cus from Sandrocottus, king of Indornum he taught his daughter, D. elephantoa oc- he took R), whence I believe that he did not Demetrias was sent by the lodibrium, he would call the master of the elephants h). Tidetsr honors these elephants Tehiculation derived from the Indians; for as a witness Arriano >) was a region among the Indians to ride a ghost

No. II. eapnt unusual that he demands he explained, it is difficult to fall. don't although I wonder, from Vaillantius and Hay- ntio I gave the head of the king himself, when he

a) L. XV. c. 4- b) Carm, 287- 10. c) Chishull. Ant. Asian p. 49. To the bricklayer Tbes. Inscr. p.atiB. d)* He prays. II. 61. *) of Pict. vet. L.H. chap.t p.49 fjOrat. VUI. c.4- g) h. 15 p. m. 1034. h) Plut m Dcmetr. c. 25- i) Hist. Ind. c 17

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213

in aingulU almost anlicae oapitibns see- rent But if it is true, having virtues Seleucus patient of all formains. But more seriously than those in this sin tnm which immediately testified to Seleucus. Au- Seleucus, the least 70 iribuuut years of life •). Killed it is 5. C. 473., he took the name of king V. C. 448., therefore, even if this money after receiving the king's title struck let's face it, those faces can't compete tere Seleucus, already then 44 age the year of the agent. Therefore turn to the gods the mind should be stretched. 'If, as a child's exuviae Hercules, thus Hercules gave us wings indicate that we have the clarity of Hermc- 'rsclem, or conjoined to Hercules and Her- gods of the court Yernm cnm do not salt the care of the kings of Syria appears to Herkurk» connection, I prefer to know Hercules Perseus joined the hero, whose at- wings are to be paid, because both god in what manner to the Macedonians, and kings especially belonged to it, ah- whence I fell into the arms of Philip V. Ha- of the king's sedonia.

In the god III. I gladly acknowledge it with my head Seleucus, for the diadem is added, and face the second picture of Harmius raised a straighter age, Cause ad- can he put the head of the wing from the just-said pe- propinus Seleucus in Pertci aJam right, from which by Stratoni's wife cen Demetrius Poliorcetus F. affinity contracted with the family of Antlgoni, who by the Heraclids, the Teotenides, to Hercnia and Persenum, we have said, also in the number of Philip V.

For a similar reason we taught, Pruiiam II. the king of Bithynia having added wings to his head, namely that with the Antigont family he was joined By the example of Seleucus and Antiochus usurped the wing, to in- we will say A horned bull, who is on the contrary of this god and the preceding one, no doubt it is the same, which from acri- I make a fugitive, who is detained by Seleucus above

Comus IV. Seleucus stopped Apollo trusted father, and propteiea in Se- leucidarura numis aapee ob?ium. To be nnmismation istud bujns Selouci, col- link from the spare epigraph BA> 2E , for his successors were more liberal.

JVum Selcuei's futpia is uncertain

Inscribed onine: BA2IAEI12. 2E- AETKOT Trpi: The head of Pallas. X Victoria gradicrtt, near the anchor. - Ca-

put Apollinitis, X Pallas stand the arrow vibrates near the anchor. — Head of Bacchus. X trip to him.

Of the nobles of Seleucus I or Pergamum of Mysia, or of Diocaesarea Galilean and I were wrong to believe that there in the coinage and the streets of the city.

He kills the little boy only out of hysterics cognitna in oamUretieetsr, past * Goltzians.

AHTIOCHYS I. SOTER

Seleucus and Apames F. Callido Erasi- with the counsel of the stratum physician father Stratenicen cxtorquet, I do not know the future time,

a) Appian Syriac

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KING OF SYRIA

limul uxorcm ■). Together with his wife He passed over the Enphrates to his son the father gives in. His most famous at n»e- moria factnm, that V. C. 479- Gal- the impending loss of Asia with the help of elephants illnstri victorU broke, a gratis therefore peoples diet ZIXTHP. Saver b). But the Gauls were to give back to him three times for he was defeated by them, and was killed in battle V. C. 492-

The wife of I. Straionice, at the same time the mother-in-law, st dictnm. Wife II., about which nothing is enough exploratnm, unless qnod from psephismate It is confirmed that Sigeorn was his sister. simnl wife °). From the former daughter of Antio Chas II is believed to have been born

Criterion numbers, they will be included BA2IAE112. ANTIOXOT -

I said that the criterion was troublesome in nnmU of the first Seleacomm, mnlto it is more troublesome in the first tribes of AutiochU. Since in most of these the epi- graph, and almost the same type, no su- protection is lost in the features of the face. It might be believed that he was already judi- of the discovery of a large number of illustrations bns of their tetradrachms. But what? Vaillantius still advanced a little, though * with greater interest in this number commenting on the class, they declare to be absent the judgments of the ejua Taga, llnctuantU, and often fighting with themselves.

What did Pellerius see in these things? in addition to those known to Vaillantius, Hay- inii, FrSlichii's efforts are available in

geninm sharp, and large furniture the law? Frimnm in his work on Begibos only Vaillauti, only Fiolichi, just follow or follow, rel im- he fights Not infrequently, this ret nalla certain caasa, but when itlis so I have seen, having brought all new conjectures. Serins brought this cansa into judgment recalled the following methods, which of the first three Antiochorns they would freeze d).

AJSTIOCHFS 1.

Ofterunt certnm of the rnltum of this king nnmi inscribed: 2ilTHF02. ANTI- XOT Ectypon himself in the quoted place pro- he puts, alU dno Frdlichins Tab. IV. no i3. >4- He adds Pellerinias, gods om- lest, whose heads are adjoined to them, that Anttocho was tribnendoa; for when he succeeded to the kingdom of his father his features are not greatly to be desired if he could

ASTlOCHrS II.

This is certain, but he does not use it It makes a lot of difference from iconism, which pro- posnit iu Melange I. tab. III. no. 16. For when in that ejna the canine threatens the other, which alludes to the appeal of God it cannot be doubted, the numm oise bujus of Antioch

ANTIOCH 3

He says that it belongs to this king,

a) He folded. in Demetrius. and among the ancients. b) Luke to Zeus. c) Chishull Ant.

Assistant, p.SO d) Suppl.IV.p>115 Additionasp.104-'

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215

which Chapters are quoted from Antiochus I. and II. wash away the magic But it is necessary to vary It was necessary for him to be old, since a year ago at the age of 15, he began to reign for a year It lasted 60 years.

Baec of Pellerin. To each judgement you are not lazy but whether he consulted, I do not know. to Antio care 1. what altinct, be the gods, whom Pellerinius and Friuli- Whose painters oflenrat, and who by titnlum SilTHPOi' hujua Antiochus sure annt I am not ready to disagree. he said, Aaiiochum L already corrected having succeeded in his father's reign for it is clear that his father was alive and his wife Stratonice, and the provinces beyond Enphratem was centered. Why and his There may be gods who are younger than him they propose The head of the stars, though de- the mouse is a star but not immediately after Antioch II. Denm evicted. Nain I'm not pretty, why? to Anliochus IV. , who also lives in Olympus is translated, not referred can He does not stand in the way, he is sure to help others to withdraw their titles, for Pellerinius You do not always kill by teaching here and there The rules of the law have not been fulfilled. But that what I know most is that the head Of the stars, this name is the most fearful those which are sanctified in certain Aniiochi IV. called by Pellerius himself the vulgar. Cri- terium for the names of Antiochus III. a little the tuble vat, because he indulged too much. And indeed, he is not opposed to Ipa Pelleriniat, perhaps some of these Amiochi Hie- raois En tibi qnartum aliqnera An- tiocbum in dnbiae hnjut currency com-

called the bulwark Everything is uncertain and environment

It is not I who hope, posf. the attempt of so many men I hope to be able to bring something more timely; With a better plan, then, to re- on the left, but in describing what is so I will turn, so that in those who will see the doubt not mine any more, what other opinion it remains protected.

But in no time, in which neither the king's that head exists, and those by epigra- phen BASlAEfl^. ANTIOXOT with let it be someone of Antiochus, desperate of course, everything, to which not even she herself Salos, if he wishes, may heal. That one thing through the fabric and other reasons to bind, to belong to one's tribe from the beginning of Antioch". No war on names we will not

Numi of Antioch 1

King's head crowned. X SflTK- P02. ANTIOXOT Apollo naked looking at the tub, d. weapon, s. bow AB.I. (Frfilich. Pellerin Soppl. IV. p. n5.)

King's head crowned. X SilTH- P02. ANTIOXOT An anchor and a hat of the Dioscuri AE. III. (FrSlich.)

Noa is sure that others have magic I am the god of Antioch. It was a nickname for him The brother-in-law, Appianus *), and Lecianus b), of course what was related intU the victory over the Gauls, of which soon He freed Asia at the present time. Jdajore Tasto in the decree of Smyrna Ornm is said i

SiOC *«« O-tiTYIf AfTUJpC c).

a) Bell Svr. b) in Zeuxidc. c) Harm Oxon. whether %v. 100

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KING OF SYRIA

Apollo partia av«raa« nanc new, onwards in teiradrachms until An- thick IV obriua, His in number The cause of the Seleucids was repeated so often, as also the anchors in the other god, from them you can, which above in Seleucus of Apollos I said to the mouth of the line of the Seleucid race mouse Apollo inside the curtain, how ta- the peiis covers a certain field, of which laugh, what I said in the coin of Mamertino

now Sicily

m * *

The head of BercuUs imierbe lion exu~

roof roads X BA2IAEil2. ANTI-

XOT Jupiter sitting d. eagle, s.

a spear AR, III. {Mus. You kill.)

What is the name of Antiochus I?

tnto I admit to be taxed, because it is money

Imitator of Alexander H., and whose likeness

The father of Seleacus read the holidays

he loved And Antiochus was special

Alexander's reason for observing, for pre-

linm cnm Gaul consertnrns riaus himself

is present in dreams Tidere Alexan-

drmn, warning, like a soldier's badge

would give vtyittniit, to be strong'). This money

Antioch II gives Fredlichius, which ca-

- the ancients think not Hercules, but a king

he thought it was relevant.

His head was covered with diadems. X BA2IAE £12. ANTIOXOT Apollo sitting naked in the curtain d. weapon, s. ar* with , below the cow AB I.

Vaillantius and the Pellerinians b) namus they gave this to Antiochus I., and Fr. lichens Antiochus II., who moreover esteems, to be either capt Vicioria©, or Wednesday, or Antiochus Hieracia Qna

by virtue of a man of excellence in victory it's almost too late rare, unless we have a manly victory in the region diademed in fashion, and manfully combed so he can stand. You should be able to do this I think of Antiochus plo the country, as we are in today's nummia. The seal of a horse grazing in the bottom it moves him, he suggests that it might be of that kind signed at Alexandria and Troas, for it is usual for the horse to feed twice the symbol, and from the same hue I referred to the tetradrachm of Alexander M. which brought out a similar sign at the bottom, For the third time it costs from psephismate Si- geornm apnd Chisbull c), Antiochnm L They were with Jixor in the Troas, and from Sigeus except among the highest honors.

* *

King's head crowned. X BA2I-

AE&2. ANTIOXOT An elephant in the field

monogram MI AB III. (Mrs. M.

Dncis.)

The head of Apolunis. X BA2LAE0.2. ANTIOXOT The trip, in the MIA box. • and anchor. AE. HI. (Pellerin.)

Maedon's shields are arranged around the world situated within the anchor of the sea. X BA2IAE- 112. ANTIOXOTUS Ephesus AE. III. (Haym.)

Add to these, if you like, military inscribed, and tjrpo elcphant.

Numus the former in front of the elephant on the opposite side already long ago to Antiochus I. I had given d). "For the council of Theodore with the help of Biiodii and XVI. elepbantornm Inaigne brought back the rietoria from Gaul, by which he did so, as a trophy nothing but praise He would carve out a phantom. I see

a) Lucian for Oops. int. hello fa) Rois p. 63- c) Ant. Asian p. 40. d) Num. vet. p. 277-

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THE KING OF STBIA

217

itlnd fuse nomnet Lucienus *). A therefore the peoples of Asia gratuitously appealed to him wide 2tea supra diximns , nomum- which was sealed to his name in Asia minorc, and probably Hileti makes monograroma MI. , that most of them He separated the gods of the city, by inserting them pre-noted by the elephant onion cause To make this message more certain I would prove Milesius, I conjoined the alternm inscribed MIA , even if not contained to affirm that he was of this Antiochus. In Antioch III. occnrret numas a Sa- signed by thousands. Numus III from the same I think chaos stops the elephant. In an they are the shields of the Macedonians, insignia the nation from which the kings of Syria were taught, and an anchor of a noble race. F.t but An- tiochus defeated the army of the Gauls Hacedonihns had stood at the same time

Lucian reports.

* *- •

The crown rules the head. X BA2I- AEiX2. ANTIOXOT Pallat ttant d. Viotoriola, t. fiagellum, pra pedibut ofypeut Av. II. (Pellerin.)

This name recommends the metal Anri in the kings of Syria is very rare. Pellerinius rightly saw that, nt from iconism, it appears, it has a specie his scourge prefers the number of Egyptians. No- mnm hnnc was given to Anrlochus I. nnins se- the mind of Pellerinius.

ANTIOCH 2 Deut. Antiochbi I. and Stratonices F. Qtoc

It was said to the Hylesians, after Timar- who overthrew their tjrannum. These things Appianus b), but also calls Denm Eusebius, and his interpreter Hierouy- mouse Theo- doins Bactrianornm satrap from Svris dc- it does Ejua follows the example of Parthian du- Arsace and Tiridates killed Antio who is the satrap of the kingdom they establish From his wife Laodice was taken away by poison Ktur V. C. 607..

Txor I. Laodice's sister, from whom they were born Selepcus II, and Antiochus Hierax, ot some daughters 2nd wife, Berenice Ptole- May Pbiladelphus F., than peace But when he had rejected Laodice, He also divorced Ptolemy after his death Laodice was called back by an evil fate, as diet

to smoke

The head rules the diadem, to which tu- the star is on the horizon. 3E BA2lAEiX2. ANTIOXOT Apollo removes the curtains intidcnt d.juculum, t. aroum, at the bottom IA , all within a bull. AB I. (Or- read honey I. p. »33.)

Astri canSR nuroum hnnc huio An- tiochus he attributes to the Pellerins, because Ulud He thinks it alludes to the surname 0w. I said in the triumvirate of Antiochorus, for the same reason, it is better to be laughed at, to be praised tioeho IV , to one and Deut himself, and then the mad magic was called canora. However, I do not decide anything. Be the star in this numo apeteoaees iosigne

a) in Zeniides.

iVoism.)

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HEGES OF SYRIA

for the Romans also imitated their god At the beginning I set the star.

The king's head is diademed. X BA2I- AEH2. ANTIOXOT let me tell you sitting d. Kumi club touches, per area with various seals and monograms. AR. 1. (Mhs. Caes.)

Frolichius certainly laughs at this god Antiochus II. but I take care, which ad- carries, they are agile. Ejua seotentiae Pel- not more leniently in the work of the Kings «he betrayed, -but later still nu- nom iconismo expressed in at last his work, which additions inscribed, sio oonfidenler Antiochus III. gives, so as to leave no room for doubt would it be a long time? expressed by the gods of Antiochus III. , not ma- He labors ignominiously, for his pleasure the law which I proposed above, and he repeats in this place, he was the king of all Capable of features. But those are worse the reasons why Antiochus iii. he thinks, from fa- bric and typo, and what judge me ue . bent, noTo again argument, how let it be a wandering doctrine from the first Syrians .captured by images of kings.

.. * * • Name others, whom besides this king

I see it written by learned men, every pe-

reliance lacks a certain criterion.

SELEVCVS II. CaMnicui, Pogon.

Antiochus II. and Laodice F. Ob cae'- • *

sam with his stepmother Berenice. The king's head is crowned. IBA-2IAE-

betto by Ptolemy Erergete Berenices H2 2EAETKOT. King knight AE. I.

a) p. io4.

brother, and great dominion ari- on the other hand he is fined. From time to time his brother Having experienced the enemy Antiochus Hieracus but he takes great inconvenience from him that in Hesopotamia with the inferno the town of Callinici he knows They marched on the Parthians, who had by war he laughed and captured, and by tolerating no- I wanted to be in the kingdom for about a year He died a little while after his horse had fallen from his horse V. C. 5a8.

Vior Laodice, from where Seleucus III was born. and Antiochus Ul. ■

smoke:

King's head crowned. X BAZI AEH2. 2EAETK0T. Apollo naked standing d. weapon, s. leaning on a tripod AH. I.

Seleucus II. tribnnnt antiquarian.

The king's head was long crowned with a bar beat X BA2IAEX12. 2EAETKOT. Pegasus flying. AE. (Hayna, Fredlich.)

Here I am certain that this Seleucus died proptcr chin bearded, 8ane Poly- Bius called him IIw

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219

Fnalio: As they were going. AE.IL in other conjectures we owe others.

that below j. (Frolich, Pellerin,)

whom I did not spare the king here they are, "he will not be able to write them down."

ANTIOCHUS Hicrax

The brother of Seleucus II, from time to time his enemy, first the victor, then the vanquished to Ptole- he shelters Maeus Evergetes, from whom he is closely guarded he was saved, but escaped from a band of robbers perished Diet !(?«£, qnia of the recipient ritn in the rapture* ritual •eetahater or says Instinns *).

He paid the man a tetradrachm Pellerins: King's head diademed. % BA2IAEHS. ANTIOXOT Apolio sedcns worship AB I. Caoaa ilH ona, qnod-face, qni is in-hoo brother of Seleucus II. report How let him hold his opinion, I just saw it bit no.

8ELEVCVS IU. Cfraunus

Seleucus II and Laodice F K*f cuirof, Lightning, . uncertain, from what cause, Adversms Atialum Pergamennm The provinces that were liberated were repeated in the war snscipit, but in the meantime the insidik of his poison removed from the nest V. C. 53o De His wife and children do not agree.

JS umi ;

Crowned king's head. X BA2I- AE&2. 2EAETK0T, ApoUo sit as usual* AB L

From the countenance of the Unearant, he knew the king himself They were seen to have found it. Siini

AKTIOCHVS III. BIAGNVS.

Seleucus III brother aged 15 he began to reign, during the whole period of his reign, which was a long time, with the wars of the army in part you were born, and in part Iliaia. At war beyond the Euphrates I promoted Arsace Par* tham he seeks, soon begins this peace I adore the king of Bactria you are driven to better plans mnlitske through enm tractmn aufcrt atis Magni cognomen Phoenician Heaven, for a long time he gave Judea to himself. At last Ptolemy Epiphanes exhorted* what, but what was the first simultaneity with him Boman's cause existed, that the young Aegy- the guardianship of the king by his father's will atitutu furiere, nt rescued pupHIb pro- the vines would resist. Access this. the superior oans, that HanoibaU per- -fogiaiu provided, and the Aetolis I am Bomanos- the alliance helped. I rise therefore the first war crossing into Greece from Acilius Glabrion to Thermopylae then the battle by C. Lirio Salinatore maritime to Cericnum Cilicia, deniqne V. C. 564. from L. Scipio to Hagnesia Sipvli victuals offered all this Taarum.- Asia restores peace. I'm serious many orders of the wedge, which by an 12 of us in succession. to pay the temple of Jovis Elymaeus in Me- He set out for the courtyard, but with a plan that was compromised by oppressing the inhabitants with the death of sacrilege 567 punishments

•) L. 27 e.2.

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the kings of the land

Wife of Laodice Hithridates IV-Panti king F., from the qaa of the sons of Ulustridres, who who succeeded Seleucus IV. and An- Tioclau IV Adds Lirins Ardjren, and Mithridates unknown to others, "t Torte from pelHce aliens born.

ff.u m i :

To admonish these, I am unanirame the opinion of Yaillantius, Haymius, Fro- licbii, Antioch III. be recognized by the nose oblengo ct acnminato The first time in hoo by the judgment of the elders, Pellerinity st serins his criteria has no ra- tion, statnto lantnm, Antioch III li- neaments necessarily vary a lot, What will you do when you enter the kingdom? 37 , we did not say that prolegomeni ad nummos Antiochus I. 8e- cnndnm this law between Antiochus III. he received the ears, and did not disturb them too, Qni nose modestly promittnn, quali he is the one who stood pictnm in his Ad- ditiom b) and what is the shortness of this affirms the king's money. Moreover, I fear by other antiquaries as well, though in pro- more learned this look they established the criterion of numbers This, however, I brought the gods of the tribe, in! to whom nasns is more contracted, and Antiochbis I. et II. , in which it is more extended. From which it is clear how much I am ready I have advanced your teaching.

The head of the king* diademed. 10 ANTI- XOT MErAA - - Palma. AE. III. (Haym.)

Crowned head of king. X BASl- AKAZ ANTIOXOT palm AE.llI. (Pcllerin.)

that the former was the present of Antioch, it is certain from the additional title MKFAAk, He teaches that he was great, that he was distinguished Polybius K), aliiqne proptcr cansas, quaa in eJHS riia eiposoimua. Sign in Phoenicia or Judea cannot be condemned, because The palm of both regions was the svmbolnm. Antiochus was also tri- I have no alternative, which Pelierinina Antiochus II. adsignavil, forgetful, here to the king, or to the Phoenicians, I have prepared the day. I joined either mum's motion conjecture of Pellerini, qnl and each one of them wears the same clothes, etab Haymio for BA2lAE£i2 bed por- peram MliXAAOT snspicatur <■). * •

Sphinx eat d. crown, below: 6H2— X BA2IAEQ2. ANTIOXOT Diota, below: AflPO - - all enter laurel AB 111, (Caylus Rec." d'Anttq. T. II. p..44.)

The fabric, trpi, a single metal this numnm Chio unsubie viwdU inricte cant. It will be from the time of Bartholomew Antiochus II 50, and already the mountains in the coin Cbii, the same in this case, the right to be Aa> tiochus I. or II.

• ■

Crowned head of king. 10 BAIL AEI12. ANTIOXOT ApoUo cortinoe intent Av. m.ra. (Haym, Perobrock.) To both the anchors, I was born Cansa will make suitable views, cnr distinguished hoi n metalti precio numos Antiochus IH. they tried

al Rois pag. 71. b) p. 106. c) Hist. L. IV. c. 2. d) Rois p. 67.

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THE KING OF STUIA

There are no others, as the antiquarian Au- Tiocbo III they give, to it really they line, I find not aatia cansae, nt can be gathered from what has been said to him.

In this army of the kings of Syria not a few who have a serrated edge as well, Tel denticula. This method of aub Antiochus III. and Selcucus IV. introduced Pellerinius *), but and it is uncertain. The coast thus formed Pellerinius asks, therefore, not to impose ribbons would be made more difficult by the art of weaving adulterous If only he had looked at it monetary office, it is rather a warning, nt in the Romans familiar names, to silver it belonged to those who, however, were in Syria not Tidemui's toothless kings, for the cause of this fact, enm I cast valiantio.

The years of the era of the Seieucids begin.

In the year of the era of Seleucus I Anfiochus III. they begin to be sealed in the gods from the cities which the kings of Syria they will do this, because the routine so does nsqae to Demetrius III., mul- as well as to be placed forward properly Number of kings Hnjna of the era initinm dnci ab antnmno Y. C. 443., pro- let's talk about other things.

Chapter of Antiochus III. diademed X BA2IAEJ12. ANTIOXOT He sailed and year PIB PIE Plz. AE. III. (FrSlich, Pellerin.)

The years quoted correspond to the years T. C- 553. 556. 558. These gods are signed in

nrbe aliqna marilima, Sidon, Tyre, ant elsewhere

ACHAEVS

Frster Laodice Selenci II. wife's and the king Selenci III. and Antioch IIL uncle, in favor of his sister-in-law Anla regal view is excellent mother and faithful care for both grandchildren provided, which was approved by Antiochus Taurant was the ruler of Asia. Ambition arose later, not from a relative of the king would fail, and put himself in charge of the king There, the proTiocia would bring it openly. Therefore from Antiochus, seeking the captives of the Sardis in the war with which he had enclosed himself, the amputation of the eitremia members are crucified Y. ~ C. 53a (Frolich Annals.)

Summary:

The head is curled up. X BA- 21ABil2. AXAIOT Aauila ttant with a branch of a palm tree beside him. AE. III. (Mus. Caes.)

Theon's head covered the roof. X BA- 2lAEil2.AXAI0T. eagle flying He undresses the crime. AE. III. (VaiH.)

SELEVCTS IV. Philopator

Antiochus III. son, brother Antio which was sent to Rome as a hostage he returned to his son Demetrius, striorc de facto recommended after 11 re- 5 years ago my sister was taken away by the intrigues of V. C. 678

He was born from Asora and his sister Laodice

■) Rois pag. 72-

Google

HEGES OF SYRIA

Demetrius I. married Cliam Laodice The king of Macedonia perished.

Rumi:

The crown rules the head. X BA2I- AE02. 2EAETKOT. lAOnATO- P02. I.yra, annual: rAP. AE. III (Ham.)

Seleucus took the greatest number of these stri», qnia in addition to a certain raltum of the king of that iodide and that of Philapator mine will feed us, and now from here nymo learned Yaillaiitiu* ')• Porperam therefore Josephus called him Soterem which was the surname of that Demetrius.

*. *' *

The king's diademed head

Head of a woman. I BA2IAEil2. 2E-

AETKOT JKnfr, anni': PAr. PEACE

AE. II. HI. (FroUck.)

* * •

The king's head was crowned with a hat. X BA2I- AEH2. 2EAETKOT. ApoUo joyito worship AB L (Pellesin.)

Pelleriniua has two faces similar to this one He attributes to Seleucus, who, as he says, in hia rnltus cogoitam his face clearly re- brings But in fact he was trying to find a place here Tolta nami Haymi&ni, who, ot diiraus, surely it is the hajns of Seloac.

ANTIOCH IV, DEVS, EPIPHA- KES, HICEBORVS.

. Antiochus III. the other son, from his father he was sent to Boma, and from the king Seleucus IV. retocatua sufJecto in his son leum

Demetrius, understood by the journey of his brother Cse* After landing in Syria, I continued to reign he added Soscepte CoelesTriaecausa ad- Terns Ptolemy Philometor bel- ls, cam aliqaotimes Tictor aaas laughing, and Aegrplum entering into it He would not cease to press the enemy, they were pitiful Humani C, Popillimn Laenatem, who Aenatas named Lale rtst. It is with the senatna - the instructions ret, which king jnbebatnr to absUne Ae- gjpto, hnno trgivertantem, and what tesponderet, uncertain Tiie eircumscri- psit, forbidding him to go out of the circle first, he had opened his mind, stanza perculans exercitnm in Sriom brought back But the anger of the most gracious king in the Ludaeans, whom not only the pontiffs, ot likuit, instead of commotion, the plundering of the temple theaaoris, the endless slaughter of many men to be able to believe that hit, but it irritated him much more seriously with this edict, that all the acres of the Greeks followed, and set up in the house of Hieroso Hermitana's love of Olympias sign.. That I saw that I could not tolerate the games, Hattathias Tir mana and census prom- ptns , and this is what Judas Mac- she collected the chabae with her sister's hand to force the governors of Antioch Where they take and throw out, receiving Hie- rosolimus, and the purgatory perogrina "over- I will return to the temple they recall fiction. Whose disasters the king, who went to Persia to gather money was gone, mad with grief, while he was alive He breathes out the whole of what he said, approaching his viscera with pain near the city of Tabas from a worm" it perishes with pitiful erosion V. C. 5qo.

a) In. Chapter II. Danielb.

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THE KING OF THE SYJUAE

223

He had sons Antiochus V. and Alc xandrum I., etc to be used

JSmmtt

King's head crowned. X BA2I- AEJ12. ANTIOXOT Victory went quickly big AE. III. (Mus. CfleB.)

Then the head of the king of Syria first radiated tura occnrrit His cause nomen ©EOT, that the Numia itself was inscribed just in we will be protected Esee rndiated onion divini- he already taught Flinias the sign of the state: Ho- If one branch had been provided by another, he would go the head and middle had already been radiated for a long time but he would stand among the gods with gold or ivory etc to the gods of Oetaeornm of Thessaua we see He imitated this custom then there is one of the kings of Egypt, and several other kings of Syria, and imitated them Eliam the Romans, who were at Augustus, but already life is done, radiate in the sky swear Among men, Nero was the first to radiate he compares, and then the custom passed into the law. I also warn that, once re- ges of Syria can never be returned bent in silver, deposed to Antiochus YI. of the shape of a terrarium, but of bronze, so and the leaders of the people lived until the end cUnating the government never in gold and in silver, but in air so much this oul- then prefenmt In Boman's cause I will give a bill for Nero's coin, which yet it cannot apply to the Syrians. In No. Antiochus II. the name of the description, in a head is presented, to which a star is immi- net I said there against Pellerinia, him

Qaoqae Antiochus IV to be seen as a tribe Moreover, so much in the city of Syria when the head of the king is proposed to the gods -radiated crown jnngitnr diadem, ni- a wonderful fair honor to the gods, diadem you were pointing out the royal mate. that cam ab- is, will be the head of SoUs.

Please feel free to type the reverse. I'm referring to the not-so-great games the power which all the kings before him ■ he had gone through, what madness, what, if not -disgusted, you ask to read at Atkeuaeus b).

Diademed head of regts. X B A2I- AEn2. ANTIOXOT Em«l>ANOT2. Apollo sitting naked in the curtain d. tclum s. bow Att. III, (Mus. Gaes.)

It is now added that the titles Em«- ttfaror, that it is said to be at Romanoa fo* No$shirrANE2TAT02 KAI2AP d). And this is not only the title in the reign of Syria, but also of Egypt, niae, Coromagenes, access to Parthia. An- tioohum IV on account of -perpetual insanity arguments for E«y,s, Athenaeus testifies e).

■) In Pauegyr. b) L.V. p. m. 193. c) L. VIII. c.g. d) Misc. p.555 e) Luke

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KING OF SYRIA

Diademed head of the king, X BA2I- AEX12- ANTIOXOT 0 EIII- ANOT2. in addition to others; NIKH<1'0- rOT Juppitcr semitiudus sedenj d. Vi- ctoriola, j. a spear Av. (Catal. mm. d'Ennery.) AB. I. (Mua. Caes. Pellerin.) Adds already and third title 0EOT, I already had an indication of the appeal mua in the radiated crown, of which above. Antioch II each one called 0a». we have said, and this title, qnod hactenna we know, the god is not illatns. A lot our good An- tiochus, who has common to himself with the gods even in public monuments, and Indeed, by name, he pointed out, even so addressed publicly, or in letters, which to give to the Samaritans iHuui *plainly according to your anger: BwiXti AmaXf ©'« 'Empum »).

You have in eodein nnmo and title IV. NIKH

That king Antiochus founded Epiphanes He is angry and cruel, and the image in equivalent to the imitation of Jupiter of Opympia frog size etc. The same Jfice The last name of the forum is also videbimua Alexander I. Philim.

Vaillantius and Frolichiua the gods in- Ecriptoa ANTIOXOT NlKH«I>OPOT. Antiochus XII. to mix with the gods, but who to successfully correct Pellerin's error, and Belleius 4).

The king's head radiated. X BA2IAK- SX2. ANTIOXOT ©EOT. EniA- N0T2. An ornament of singular form, see the image of which is expressed at Haymius (T. I. tah. IV. n. 6.) AE. UI

Hayroin» hsic give tvpo name an- sns is not But he cast down FrSlichios, in- to tell the golden filigree, which Svriae re- to bestow upon men meritorious They snowed as a witness by Macchab. L. I. e. XI. v. 58.

Jupiter's head with laurel. X BA2lAE £12;. ANTIOXOT 0 BfIIANOT2. Atfuila was standing by the lightning. AE. m. m.