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Doctrine of Ancient Coins, vol. 8 — 1798
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a) To Diod/Sic. L. XVIII c,4- b) Hymn. XIV. c) Elijah p: m. 4iJ. d) m K<^ *-a^«riff, ' e) »d Eie^jjf ▼. 42- f) Sebol. adSophocl.Ocdip. Col. v.?J7.' g) 1.XTC p.m. 1/1% 1>) of Fort. Alci, Oratt IL p.S36->) in Demeters chap. 10. k) in Protrept.
CYRRHESTICS
26 1 T.I.
also xarui^arrs *:t(dutoe ■), ct that mum prolcadcns. AE. III. (Hay.
the same signifies apndLycophroqem : *«t fhsriff ***xrosh). IEPOnOAimN. Apollo's head % * m laurel. 3£€ TOTAL. ZMT Lyray above that Epocha notatnr in nmmis rcgnm Sy- A. (Beger Th. Br. T. III. p. 65.) with a remarkable image, which goes to Seleu- IEPOflOAlTJlN. A woman's head of cider veiled tower 3C GT. ZNT.' Ara lu- Hote Arithmetic. Antoninus: A. B. M. Anrolius: A. L. Teri: A. Commodities: V. Tide, which dehia in nttmis.proiimae Beroea was noted. AE. C. HIEROPOLIS A writer here and there says Hiera- you can, but Hieropolin consUnter appel- lant nufni, as also StepTianaa: the third Sy- riae, which is also called Hieropotus by o Formerly called Bambyce, Magog of Syria. No- Then the name was written by the Seleucus testcAe- Culenla, juxtaT A&.Ilh (Pellerin. 1. c.) IEPOnOAlTilN. The head of the Apoltines laurel 10 AOT Lyra, near A. AE. III. (Pellerin.) Nnmi M both fabricn and type there are the lovers of the gods of Antioch, nt of Pellerin, though he timidly suspected At the time of Antioch, Hieropus the name of the case has stuck. But this is true tusspicion, elsi probable reason hau atam, to be redundant, easily de- I'll look If with the heart in this place I. and II. -descriptis conferantnr nnmi An- thiochenorum YIV02 AA NHI. and FIPS KAAAlPOHr., Tidebtmus, them not only the head of the king, but the truth and the poor to conspire against it plainly. Yt ergo fa- lianus c), these demigods are certainly not at Pellerinius' own heart from the religion of the goddess of Syria, of whose worship in this city skillful, and at the same time with all resources filled with books singly and copiously from Lncianos Tide and Plutarch). Royal and Autonomous. Radiant head of Anliochi IP. 1 IE- POIlOAITilN. wolf standing d. chorus for stretching out, instead of feet hump nation AE. III. (Pellerin Bec. II. V. iq3.) Head of Alexander I. diademed. X they go to Antioch itself, but go rii" and in different places, so even in «cripli IEPOnOAITIlN can another :som, than to cross Antioch. add that Haymius is a second god gave a very similar, but inscribed KTP- PH2THN «). So here is Cvrrhura without a doubt it belongs, so also to that Hiero- poline * Although the three autonomous bellicoses are cited here
the coinage of Antioch is strikingly conspicuous
rent, yet it is certain, that Antioch is
that he could not; for it is noted in the iii era
iEPOnoAlT j(1N. wolfpiter standing d. ra~ Seleucidaram , but from which already under him
. 350. b) v. 382-c) Nat. soul L. XII. c. 2. d) in Crais c. 1?
a) Ju Promelh. ■ Tom. I. p. m. 63-
DigitizecbyGoOglC
262
CYR.HHE8TICA.
Aogwste SiMtltn of Antioch, onwards so ia aatonoinis, qoam imperialiis
inscriptions of the Cneiarian era.
It may be rightly asked in this place, qoae the reason why Hieropolita is so dU imitate the typos of Antioch there, because the doubt grows more that they double at one and the same time cis relatives see that they had a necklace Anara had his own voice with the emperor • a figure already from Trajan, with a written entry crown 0EAC CTPIAC., and many to direct the device, waiting for exam- I would like to conform to Antioch, on behalf of the autonomous people, what are you talking about here? speech, which, as written in the era of the year eont, they were signed by Hadrian, and An- tonino, in what age several of this kind of autonomous Antiochene they fell upon themselves. Let's go again, Samosa- tenses also, and the Beroeans sometimes than from stables apnd self-types, manufacturers ca, by the volume of the numbers had departed, and the Antiochians had fallen centum, or laurel branch of his currency that he had brought in, and that he was to be kept, all of them these cities of Syria tjpi coined Antio which trpoa affeciantes fall into the empire of Hadrian and Aoioninus. Which was the reason for the harmony of his types, for the cause of the trade, which was learned in the names of the Anliochens and the city of Ptolemaic Aem, etc., or other things
of the Empire;
They are from Trajan to Philip.
eeAC. cTPiAc. I'll give it to you hip
nOAKITHN. within laurel, qni type almost unique to Caracalla. From there from this usually the goddess Syria insidsns to the lion, said by the native Atargatis, a To the Greeks Derceto, Pliny relates, et of which Lucian's book singulae. Sub lions were the image of this Atargata Nacrobius teaches, that it was like her the natural beauty of the mother Phrygum *). Apuleius, of course, is the same goddess of Syria courageously, he added the same attributions, Qoae other writers, and monnmenu Ma- add three big b) and just below G) he calls her the sister of the Mother of the Gods. But nearer to this we meet Lucian said the lion. Now the goddess Nere He encourages the worship of Syria by others a despiser of all religions, as says Suetonius d).
eeoi ctpiac. ieponoAiTfiN
The chapel within which the log was moving hine Jupiter thence the moon, both with mo~ god in the head, d. hnstam tr.ntntcs, he se- tooth intef 3. bulls, here between a. lions the lion marching in hell, in the evil Alexan- dri Ser. AE. I. (NeumanB Num. pop* P.H. p.74.)
Numussanoillustris.idstitutumutrin- however, for a long time yet, and perhaps in the perpc-qae noinen explains Lucianus very clearly •). we shall ignore that, as perhaps ye we do not know the ram eausa, it is near Crete and Hieropolis. to be placed simuiacra bes the Athenian tjpos, the fabric of the ae dcorum, viz they have affected the whole mode of money, they call it by another name; to be both
slE. , RRR. the guilt, and to sit both of them, eed Juno
■ 5«t.L.I.e.23- b) Metara.L.VHl. c) L. IX. d) mNcronc csp. S6. e) D« dca Sjria.
DiglizecbyGoOgk
CHALCIDEKE.
263
to be carried by horses, and to be ridden by bulls. *'
A military sign not Aahiv to «am te- JToM* arithmetic. These are the first
It belongs to the region, the part of which they do not compare with the mentioned aupra.
the town had a station, and whose sire these were under the kings. co-op
a lion fnerit snbtns marching. These rent, however, in the following tribes
all the names of Tide, namely A and I
Bpnd Noumaimum,_who this excellent chae years tries to snb Hadriano «t An-
He owns and runs the fence. Signed by Pelle- tosino. la imperialoriis ndi:
Rinius published a remarkable tetratrachm, in which is absolutely the same "versn" except qaod instead of a lion in hell an eagle will be seen. I will describe this fully below 11 of the Antiochenes, for to him Argamentnm ipsnm certainly Hieropdlin pcr- it holds, yet it is certain that it also fears it will be said that he was signed at Antioch.
Trajan : A. V. E. r.
Antoninus : A. B. T. €. f. Z.
Aurelius: I\
Veri-: T. A. H. a
-Advantages: A.
Caracalla: B. (Mus. Caes,)
Yide do bia nummos Beroeae ncinae.
from a
THALCIDENE.
dnm aliqnanao tetrarches and kings 1m- bnit , the nymphs also illusory.
PTOLEMAEVS Mennaei F. TE- THARCHA.
Strabo mentions them first
rens') : Heltopoline and Chalcides sub- thrown into the fnisse of Ptolemy Hennaei F., one TlroKM/tOMf TufAtfvan. Frequenting domde I mention his apnd Joseph. Enm pri- He was a great man in the neighborhood of Damascus affirms, but the time defines, what Lncnlns defeated Mithridates in Tigra-
arms of the king of Armenia and Syria Third b). Aliqnot years later from Pompeii H. Srriam's entry into the jua called nst- c) store then V. C. 714. after the death of his son Lysa nia d). Hujns reliqnn ride with Joseph phum
Cl. Blondias moi to be cited jure ar- He calls Norisia, who is from the year of Ptolemy makes two, Ptolemy Mennaewm, and of this the Ptolemies Belley could have added the same sentiment tem "). Of course from Strabo and Josephus, I am not relying on any evidence at all, that is
«) L. XVI. p. m. 1092. b) Ant. XIII c. 16. 3- seq. c) L. XIV. C.3. $-2. d) B.I. L. I. c. 13. 5. 1. e) B. L. T. XXVUL p- SSJ.
Dig,1izecbyG00gIe
264
CHALCIDENE
- he is not defeated, with whom he never le- gas T\TohsfMit>f oMma»{, but always TIto}\£i*mo£ i M«»«m,
ffu m i
A bearded head, fortc Jupiter. XWTO' AOMH - - TETPAP. L. A. Two mi- spear spears slant.es AE. III. (Mua. Sa- I'm afraid.)
Caputiovislaur. XTlTOAEMAlOS. --APXH- Aauita flying crown ro- I will cut it off AE. almost 2 (Mus. M. Leader.)
The former coin was published by Blondiut mis- so in Venice, he himself once I would have been vulgar b). In these Ptolemy himself He calls the tetrarch, which is the ruler the name was encountered in this tract, as it will be more clear from the gods of the princes of He- of gold Pliny lijus neighborhood tetrar- chiasXVH In the kingdoms of barbarian names mentions described c) , of which the principal the foot already rfcges, already regulated, already no other they were called upon by the writers. lose pho our bic Ptolemy is called dyna- sia Chalcidis, Jihwtiwj» Xa^mJoy &). In god Savorgnan IITOAOMH; for Lithuania it is flawed, uncertain either the fault of the mint, or the painter. AE. RRRR.
HEHODE3 and AGRIPPA II.
The kings of the Cbalcids and him do not > go to the gods of the kings of Judah.
CHALCIS From which the surrounding field got its name.
Autonomous, in which Nepluui's coffee he called Pelleri no. God in his place, him more truly Cbal- that the killing of Euboea belonged to Pellerinus himself. not later in spite of «). Most of Syria a city that had hitherto been more celebrated. rush under the rapiers, and so an- you rarely find tonomos.
Emperors:
The common people from Augustus to Seve- rnm, but certain snnt for the tnore of the vioins the city from Trajan to Commodus. Nara the gods of Augustus, Nero, and non- among others, whom various learned men to return hither, to be rather of Chalcis En- mouth, I am to prove it in this raonet effort
Certainly, therefore, from Trajanus dnm inscribed 4>A. XAAKIA6X1N. and this writing is within a crown the city of his city city It is, however, also in some ca- pat woman In several snb Tra- Janus, Hadrianus, Iero, Coramodos A male capitc standing radiate d. oblong a branch of the palm insUtentcm on the ground, (in nurao Commodus of the Christian museum is tro- paeum) s. with the torch, he in the tree of Trajan is added xox truncated - - - eiPOT (Vaill.) Hadriani - - C€IPOT. (Artgoni) so much so that the judgment was passed on this matter cannot
Arithmetic photos: ■ Trajani A. A. 1 Hadriani : B. A. Aurelius: A. True: A. .
a) Observes p. 50. h) Num. vet. p.178 c) L. V. $. tO. d) Ant. L. XIV. c. 7. §■ 4. e) Additions p.74
Digilizeab-yGoOgle
FALMYRELSE
265
Of these things said in Beroea Cvrrhe- ttieae.
An epoch in some Chalcidians mU deieiit Noriains ■).
K6 in Trajan's nurais, which is said AAK IIAP (from custom reg. Gall.)
K£ in the god of Hadrian. (from mus. reg. Gall. and M,- leader.)
q in nnmoCommodus, (from mus.Dron.)
From the two most important gods The era is fixed to the year 5. C, 845. For when K6 is found when in not Trajani, and Hadriani, necessarily that is, they were signed in the year in which he finished, then began ctum mente Augnsto V. C. 870. Qnare 25 years going back from here mns to the year 5. C. 845
Frolichins finds in Hadrian's no 1 A , and threw him out of sight,
he adds, so much more surely say the year of the epoch, that of Chalciden He did not sign his intentions of government in heaven really b). Nutnus is now in Caetareum, and certainly an ambiguous reading between A and A But the notes of arithmetic, qoas paisim antiquarians believe years of the empire, re- truths from the Chalcidians in no time signals or any mute Caesar he clearly proves that he laughs at the board preceding
No- riiins, that this year Chalcidene deti- not under the dominion of the kings whom I have drawn to this You presided over us even to the high Thespasians to betray the scribes, to the Bomanae diioni He came under the command of Domitian, from whom adopted the surname of the city of Flavla.
AB C.
PALMYRENE
AWPHIPOLIS
Numoa inacriptot AMtfclllOAlTXXN esie Ampbipoiii Hacedoniae, not Pal- mrrenei, nt of great name antiqoariit visnm, dictnm in that place of the gods.
PALMYRA
Yrbs regioaia princeps
to his own, and Zenobia, and what bodle and re>' ■tant, argnmentia of ancient magnificence ennobled
Autonomous
18
Head against a radiant beard
with a modion inler two female heads
radiata, of which that, aud to the right
and he is a ruler, he has a modus operandi. X II AA-
a) Epoch. Syria, p. 270 {FoLULy
b)iy, Teut. p. 186-
DiglizecbyGoOgk
206
WILDLIFE and PIERIA.
MTPA Victoria d. bilaneem lene/u ' on the eolumella. AE. III. (Pellerin.)
Pellerioina «versae typiuiu allcgori- when he thinks, like Falmyra in power the state would have equalized the affairs of the Romans, and the Parthian empire. We give it easy, tan- then Tyrius killed the Palmyrenes, but not except the Gallieni and the following impp, age. But with no more remote age He will clearly indicate where, insolent Romanor matters, only the fiuucia Pal- He was not able to be present in the myrrh, so that they would dare to bear the burdens of the empire, another haoil a doubt of this type explaining the in- qnirendns, which I do not doubt from the Aodiac a balance to be sought, which many of Syria and He dictated to the tribes of Mesopotamia.
Heads radUta certanm Sol indicinm they do, whose famous temptura apnd Joptscos testifies that he stood at Palmyra. Qnod vcro plnra are, I believe, for them put Adad and Atargatin, or the Sun, and The earth, which was made with a radiant head, and through this tract they were worshiped at great length teaches Macrobin" *), except for the evil Aglibo-
lnm, and Malachbel, the Palmyrene gods, whose portraits and names you may see in marble at Sponiumb), or the like what pleased Palmyrene in the cult of the Sun what Julian tells about Edessa (c), in eornm nrbe, which are sacred from eternity to the Sun was, the reminder and the reminder of the sun the hernals were frozen, where was he? Mercury, bis Mars. * * ■•
Numos binos aeneos Palmyrenes, nt view, letters inscribed from the Hnn museum he published it, and he kept trying to explicate it. ditusGodofrednsWoide English d), Sitde letter truly Palmyrene, affirroare Te I think This, of course, is its explanation to be of the same nature as that which the fingers of the various gods We will tell them to the devil.
AE. RRRS
Princes of Patmyra.
Some of these are found in the Au- of the Jews, and of Egypt.
You will be wild for him.
Brothers of the people. AHMXIN AEP Lightning, all in~
-, across the laurel AE. III. (Haym T. I. p,
JN Imir AAEA tonomi.t uninitiated Another type of AppoUinis and tripods. A head of laurel. X AAEA
a) Salurn. L. I. c. 23. h) Hiscellus. p. I. c) He prays. in Solein. d) Arcbwology Vol. VI p. 150 DigflizecbyGoOgk WILD, PIERIA. 26 1 Otherwise, but with the year EEP, (Miis. You kill Pellerin.) Another typrt of Jovius Antiochene tcdcn- etc. AE. 111. (Hunter tah. 48.) Head of Diana X The same epigraph. esp. Tripui, all within laurel. (Hus. Caes. Haym. 1. c.) Otherwise, jirtf ru Suat adnc others almost similar to these, aed notable in the year of the epoch, since Hay- Mius and Pellerinius. Horam epigraphen mornnm elegan- Strabo expHcats *) I was born from the city called Tctrapolin above those other cities, Antioch, Seleucia, Apamea, Laodicea, etc xeu thtyorro eeXXi]\w* A AEA(IJAI Hiu ryr euotoiar, 2ahev*8 rs NixarogOf xrttrpet, what between you because of the agreement SOHO THINGS are said to have been built by Seleucus Hictorus, presumably from Antioch father, Seleacia- from sao, Apamea from uxc- ris, Laodicea from the evil name. That Ensta- to pursue almost the same verb this ■). Let them explain this Hatson found the first, and Roajornm He corrected the unjust judgments of these two b). Of the same rayon riOAlC. AOMHNOnOAIC. AAEA- Al. , who see on the coins of Plotinus li* Thrace. Other examples of sister cities have rum" at Spankemia c).
The epoch in the last century is the Seleucid ram from the year 5. C. 443>
AE. R.
ANTIOCH
Antioch was founded by Selenus I, Nicaea tore, given an appeal from the name pa- three Anliochis, as seen by Justin d) Stra- boni •) and Libauio l ). However, Julian imp. the name given to Antiochus serit e) , in qaa opinion was also Ha- lala, even though he mentions Pauaania rifaaa sentientlem, added cause equally ine- pta and falsities, the work of no one founder that he called him by the name of the dead man'').
When the Philes were in Antinchia, this or Anliochia of Syria was called ours, ret iiu bapryi , Lalinia Antiochia Epidapkne, which was near the forest called Daphnc from all below, or to Orontcm the rain, or Antioch the Great, because of the name celebrity Seat of the first kingdom of Sy- riae, then governor of the Romans, the prince of the eastern cities easily escaped Let those names be great. gaps with acres, tnm prefana ,
With abundant resources above all aKis covers the cities, with the same multiplicity cis they be of kind and manner, it is necessary to sunr-, to disperse them into more oapita^ which I. will contain the names of epoch no- tato* II. Silver imperial gods those without years of epoch. HI. The gods bronze iroperatorios inscribed S. C. 4- The colony of Numos Anliochia. Y. Na the customer of Antioch of the lower age. 6. No- the customer of Antiochbenora outside Antioch •Ignitos
The kingdom of the Syrian gods, as hitherto It is clear that the name of Antioch is inscribed
a) To Dionysus v. 918. b) Haym. I. c. c) T. H. p. 6l7. d) L. XV. c. 4-
el L. XVI. p. m. 1087. f) in Antiochbicus T. II. p. 349. g) in Misopog. p. 347-
h) Chronology. L. VII. pm 86-
Ll a
DigtizecbyGoOgk
208
WILD, FIERY.
does not exist Frolichius in the annual re- the gum of Syria proposes two nnumos, who of that kingdom, and marked by the name of Antioch they may be seen, but the former horn in which the gitnr: ANTlOXEilN. AHMHTPIOT lypo Pegnas"), is Antioch of Caria, in the other, who is known: ANTIOXEILN. AHMHTPIOT b) it is a rite of passage, when for ANTIOXEilN. should be read BA2lAEil2. The greater part of the damage. that the rum of King Tigranes was in this city gnatam, and the name of Antioch is absent, it is clear from lyoo Antiochbeno tnulierts rnpi- of the present
C A P V T I
the smoke of Antioch marked the epoch.
Antiocbes various by intsrTalla cpo- those used with the gods, then they were jeering, and when I. the Seleucid era rum from the year Y. C. 442 t qnam statnnnt god II. The era of autonomy can be said earlier. Pompejns V- C. 60.0. After Tigranes was defeated, he entered Syria with many troops .of him and Phoeniciae nrbibas uvro»Ofuat imperiled At the same time Noriaius from Por- phyrio, who said this about Pompey: 6 8* hafiw itaf Axrjo^e»» x^Wura " " " ^^" TONOMON t^ *o\» hattu i* voro having received the city from Antiochene with money SriS LEGIBrS allowed VTI. From there ATTONOMOT title aaepc in nnmia nsa etc. Used sometimes by writing It proves the years led by autonomy Norisins from Eragius, an earthquake, qni under the command of Trajan, he overthrew the nrbe, ab
this snppntante e). What is your heart? what was written is uncertain, but cetnr. III. Caetarian era due to Pom- worse from Caesar to Pharsslom ctum At the time of his indnciation ao see cans abundantly and erode dispu- Untem Norisius d), and qoae below ad they will mark the Caesarian era. lead so it was from the autumn of 5. C. 705, pro- he drank from his heart. IV. Active weather or the era of Victory, given by the Astuainus V. C. 7s3. because of the sustenance from OcUrianus sd Actium Antontus, to name it also they are able to
For this reason in these various coins of the epoch those who used to fnerint the Antiochians, taught following the demigods mixed with the autonomous ana and taooperators
§ I. The Age of the Scleucids
He's shaking his head. 10 ANTIOXEN TH2. MHTPOnOAEn2. Jupiter himself tooth d. Victoriolam-, s. the spear, through area with various seals, and annit A.KS. TKS AK2. EKS r-KS. ZKS. HKS. AAS TAS EAS. rAS. ZAS. AE. U. (Moi. Caes. Huuter, Thenpoli, Sestini.)
Veiled head of a female tower. X ANTIOXEilN. THS MHTPOnO- AEilS. Trip, in-area lilterac usual~ riae, and year: EKS. ZKS. AAS M2. I"MS. AE.II. (Hnnter, Sestini.)
He struck his head X ANTIOXEilN. THS MHTPOnOAEilS. THS IEPAS KAI. ASTAOT to sit with a wolf d. etc toriola, s. a spear, and an ratt BOS. AE. II. JPelierin, Hanter.)
Who would deny it
-») page 63 b)p*g. 69. c) Epoch. Syromac. p. m. 135- d) L. c. He argued. III. c. IV. et V.
DigizscbyGoOgk
SELVCIS, PIEIUA.
26 g
the air of Antioch among the Bimardus *). Therefore the gods are here they will be registered to another epoofae edcom> fashioned Therefore, it should be kept close to the which Pompeian or aolonomie nb in the year Y. C. 690, addatnr to this year fA£, it will be annas oatal of this god V. C. qa5 P. X. 17». who answers me God about the reign of M. Aurelius, Enim but there are names of Antioch around these same times followed, and these nt Tidebimns, to others they are typia, tnm et they have a fabric and a form of letters aqua sno proper Of course, none I have a copy of the agrarian iraperante Anrelio is still in the shape of £ drawn. Many therefore the years of MZ will be more reluctant. and BOS, of whom he was in the extremity of Anre- he, here in the last days of Severus it would fall From which it follows, everything those whom I have described in this place are many gods they would endure the threats of the Caesarian era or Actiacae, which began earlier, and admit one era of the Selencids grind •
It is a prime year in that kind of fire AK2,'. , who at the time of the Seleucids the exact answer corresponds to the year 5. C. 662. Yi- the Antiochenes were in that fatal state of kings The natives disagreed with the right to strike themselves that the currency was extorted. They then follow a few years between some hialu and us to the year M2. that in this continent the last period falls in the year Y. C. 681 Afterwards the Antiochenes and most of the nnmoa with the oapite of king Tigranis signavermt, qai he holds both Syria, and whose name re- vcra tj-pium of Antioehiae ofavium, nem-
on the side of a genius near Oronli, they present But hence the greatness of this age rae hiatus nsque &d annum B02?. , which dated from the autumn of Y. C. 713. A. X. 41. Of course, the Antiochene wear the Pompeian and Caesarian locks for, that from the year 5.C 60/), this «b in the year 705. But the heart was again at the age The Seleucids returned a little later? create do, prudently know this, Autiochus nis, lest the prstibus ofiBension cause prep berenL Euimvero orto V. C. 711. inter Ulviros, Bruntumqne, and Cassius by war, and soon occupied by Cassius, Syria perished a colossal sight, during the Caesarian era that they should confess themselves to Caesar; walk even the Pompeian era to look at the uncertain outcome of the war; but it was lacking envy, to return to the old and domestic -camSeleucidarumaeram Let's go here the last daughter of Antioch of this era a year, and he also ravished Norisius Adherent, Aniiochenos, when the air To introduce the Bomans, the old Selencida- the ancient rum L).
Typed in these: Jupiter fflcephorus*, and the sacred trip of Apollo. Both nu- the great and explored nations at Antioch Chinese religion The oldest pits cul- He was now the one whom Libanius had brought in as a witness Argive, who came here to find out pulsj deaperalo succeaao - the city «ondi- dere lones by name, erect there lovis een Nemean era Nomius teraplo c). Now even- Alexander M. in the same place, which then rose from Antioch tiaeo, so called from the region of Hacedonia not Bottiaea, in what suit Pella re-
«) To Jofaert. T. II. p. 222 T.H. p.24l.
b) Kp. Sirora Siss.IIt. c.j. let it be right c) in Antioch
2T0
WILD, PIERIA.
gis nataKs, erected, and there afterwards by the prodigy of Selencu* He founded Antioch, and in it the temp+sm lovi BoiUaeo dedicavil, as they pass Libanius in Antioch and Malala scribe. His right hand holds Victoriola; in the same way it is also licked in the silver of Antiochus IV., whom Liaud du- fcie had been the architect of this sign etc., in his king's warning mns. I will love this Antiochene with the right hand having reached out for victory, no, when it matters ■), Alexander Zebi- for the poor cattle, when ttipendi* they would die in thousands, the temple of Jovit alone while the gold sign of Victory was removed from X to have ordered, together, for Vietoria it was given to him by love," he said. He adds, having killed him Jupiter himself I pulled out the weight of your simnlacrum jwssisaet, from the concurrent nmltudity of the take flight And then indeed tium avoided dcws- altus cnbitos XV., jit later by Antiochus Cyaicinus of Pecuia indigo was also adapted to the furnace If I touch Jupiter with a cheaper material b). love also of Philius at Pergamum having received great honors from Antioch, from Julian, Noriaiua confirms it °).
But Apollo is also worshiped in this tree excellent, jom founder Selenco veue- *andi, whose times were seen there in Laodice let it go through the sky from the bed of Apollo having conceived, qaiqaepropterea, when An- He founded the city, conquered the plains of the city He said to Apollo, nt reports Juetinns d), about quipheus, Daphney's words as well as about the neck
of Apollo that Jim mentioned most of these things Norisms
Metropolis is already called by these gods An- I can speak with pride and honor but with what under the emperor's command to have been jurisprudence the diet will be clear from them, say what chapter 2 I have not yet found out whether it is collating. Jeephus had already done so when he was about to be rebuked "Seleucus, with his achievements, metro- Polin calls e), and seems to praise him grfaAi^rriHWc. From the opinion of Libanius hnnc The Romans bestowed that honor, but The gods quoted in this place teach that it already existed Metropolis, before the laws in Hornm he would have gone Read about this topic as well Spanbemium J). I praise this more. because what he had learned was in his heart there, retaining even in those things those from thence from Caracalla he recognized the name of the colony, At least in a few thousand certain ideas heard ATTONOMOT linden non- while you find But here he was raised rius, in the year, as I said, I will be V. C. drive bam, in heaven. of faith, for no vi, Frolichium in Annalibns cx Span- Hemio and Harduine recite the following: ANTIOXEJIN, MHTPOnOAEilS. ATTONOMOT ZX. m other: TKS ") vcium also advises, erudiOB these Ilvi- the subject of the loft is often used in the same way. Of course in find no suitable calalogue so far nnmos, in qao titles ATTONOMOT the Seleucids would have joined him rum
Sacred and asylum. So say * haod du-
a) L. 39 c. 2. h) Clcm. Alex. in protr. c) Diss. III. c. 7. s«b init. d; L. XV. t.4-c) Ant. game L. XU. c.3. f) T.I- p.584: g) page-105 111.
SELRVCIS
because of the religion of the neighbors with the light of Daphnes, for witness Slra- well in the middle of this day there was nothing %at »i»p Airot^Kontoc xat Afr^/Ssf, delu- enjoying the asylum, and the temple jipol- Unis and Diana ■). Norway some re- he cites examples of men who oppose wait there for safety in the place of Daphnes asj- or to ask b).
J. II. Uncertain weather.
I caress your head. 10 ANTIOXEJIN THZ. MHTPOnOAEilZ. Jupiter, e- tooth d. Victoriola, s. spear, in the field year: V. IV AI Z 10. AK. No. 011 AE. II. (Mus. Caea. Hanter.)
Ivvit's head X The same epigraph. A woman standing d. anchor pious, year F. AE III. (Mns. Caes.)
Chapter of Jupiter, 10 ANTIOXEXiN.MH- TPOnoAEnS. ATTONOMOT or KAI. ATTONOMOT wolf sitting as above, years; H. IA K. 0K. AE. II. (Hni. Caea, Hnnter.)
I caress your head. X The same epigraph. A trip, from here and there to Corneopia, year: BI. EK. ZYL AN. (Mrs. Caes. Hunter, Sestini.)
A woman's veiled head and tower. X The same epigraph. Two spikes in the middle popavert and two clusters, year: AI. In others: Tripus, years: AK. EK. ZK. AE. III. (Mrs. Caes. Honter, Sestini.)
I caress your head. X ANTIOXEXIN THI. MHTPOnOAEHS. THS.TJE- PAS.KAI. A2TAOT wolf, as su- pra, year 1\ A£ II. (Mus. Caes.)
Thursday's coffee 10 ANTIOXEHN
,. FIERY
Xlt
TH2. MHTPOnOAEHZ. TH2. IE- PEACE KAI. A5TAOT ATTONOMOT
Jupiter seated, as a skirt, year: T. A, AE. II. (Mus. Caes. Hunter.)
Do you have a different name in hU ros admodnm nnnutos, which itself ca- sa is, cnr to the era of the Seleucids gi oon possente, which roolto aerins he cooks my writings. Of course the first re- Frolichina finds the g«iu Sjriae numus marked this year by the PIB era. They are therefore the cnjuspiam of the human race, sem Pompejanau, the sea of Caesariana, or Actiac, but whose haram, to fail next Islud certnm ez ipia typoriim, . concord, you are close to them those of the Seleucid era were marked by anpro I recited.
These nnmi Antioch noetr&m metra- poline, sacred, asyium, autonomous elo- and all these praises are nnmui he collected the last one alone, and I went there Malala in the edict of Lulius Caeaaris, qaod proposes c) w Ajt«xw? rH pa^tomhti , tt(a xat aOuhiu *zi Aurowfttf *. r. \. De titles the sack of the metropolis, of the sacred, of the asylum exigmins Blessed is the titnlas
ATTONOMOT using their own laws tis, that the right granted to the city by Pom- worse diximns at the beginning of the hajas of the head. Here Titling in the sotu Ma, which I recited, nnumia find it, then leave it, I believe Qnod I praise the metropolis enough before the sea in the other easts he might have drunk the ornament, for both the sacracts and the asylums thereafter he abstained. This term is in nummis At Antioch, there was no time to fight epoch Selccidarnm, a little above mo-
a) L. XVI. p.m. 1080. b) Dbs. III. c. 3. lub fin. •) L. 9 under inl
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272
SELUCIS, PIEHIA
I have printed it or from the preceding Iras go on learning, or eoron explanations Aeroine is not affordable.
$. IIL Air Activated
Bac aera usus Antiocucooa, a*mi the followers invincibly corroborate.
KAIZAPOZ XEBAZTOT Head I roared with joy. "$• ETOT2. j"K. or ZK. I went to HK. or 0K. NJKHZ. TIIA 1B. The veiled woman of the towering rock i/tti- dcns d. a branch of a palm tree, below emerge, in the area of the monogram TAX. or XAT AB I. You kill "Peller" Morelli.)
Aliits, ted with the year 0K, and TflA, go AB.L (Pellerin Mel. L p. »76. Pem- brock Part. III. tab. 40.)-
Atiui, ted with the year A and TIIA, IT AR. I. (Sestini Lelt. IV. p. 10.)
KAI2APOZ. 2EBAZTOT. Head I shouted laureate. X ANTIGXEQN.
MHTPOnOAEai. The same tfput> tn area the combined year rA AN. and mono gram XAT AH. I. (Bsldini to Yaill. Theupoli, Pellerin Mel. I. p. 173.)
In the most excellent of these nomoa com- He may be tempted by various fortunes. Inus the Pellerinios pacific,' neatly, and indeed To explain first, that of the gods these contain Ternum, then also others slips, or fraud. be mentioned mouse
The names of the first, second, and third houses They exhibit the epoch of Actiacum, and that Iudnbitatam, for the year inscribed openly They are called ETEA. NIKH2. of the year Victo- riae, nemp» to Aciium ineonte Septem- hri Y. C. 733. reported by Octavian. Ad- duwtur consul Angusti expressed litte- m TIIA but monogrammatically binds, and indeed consnlatns IB seo 12 join no oum cK years ZK. II. 0K., coosnla- tta ir senXIII cnm in the year 0K.A. Yes these to history and chronology, nt 6x is clear from this diagram:
The city of Atmi cond. Auestus Cos.
The years of the Actian era. from Kal. lan. from autumn
748
IA
XI.
BK
• St.
rKv
to
7*9.
m
XII.
1-K.
36.
ZK.
.7.
750
IB.
14
ZK.
»7-
HK.
18
75 i.
IB.
XII.
HK.
38.
0K.
water
761.
go
XIII
0K.
«(•
A.
3o.
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Io twice before looi iiuii the city of Amiochia is not inrlicalur, esie The line of Anliochia is certainly the first from the type that exhibits female genius, Antiochbia's side of the cliff pedibu" emerges. the river Orontes, which and elsewhere in the gardens of Antioch we will see the names it is good, from the following thousand, and who besides the name ANTIO- XEilN. adds "Super" here we are it also guarantees, qaod rarely in bad times example of a double epoch of 5-A years. and AN. 36. and 54. This year's sources are to be traced. Between the years 36. and 64. the distance is 18. These years therefore belong to the epochs, which are two years apart from one another. Ex we have the known epochs of Antioch Caesariana and Actiaca of this character provided, these questions are guided by tamno V. C. 706, here from autumn V. C., 733, manifestly 18 years old tervallo Therefore it is certain, the faster AN to be older than Caesarea nae , smaller f A recenlioris Actia- cae Both numbers now conspire ■nnnm Y. C. 758 , □ whose autumn until the autumn of the following year numus cusns This etymology is very clear teaches this excellent heritage, the era Actiaea of Antioch had been restored for a year 5. C. 733 taken, for if from the year se> if he were to be led away, he would not run to annnmm V. C. j5&. with the year AN oera of Caesariana, whose beginning whether V. C. 705. is fixed in juvicte, as infra will be given
273
llonogramma inscribed with these names variously explained. The most liberal Bnl- Dinns taught him three designs, first AHTiocftiam, according to ATTonomy, the third ATVustam, like this Bomen He would have entered the nrbi *). So handy this monogram swims all the Proteus takes on forms, when tur AMT and ATT. and ATr. Modr^vi. Of course, the mouse and the third are absurd. In the significance of Attonomy pleriqa and qoievere, and ip*e also Pelleri- nius •»), that in this laundry room Now, he himself was the king of Philip of Syria produced the seal of the king's itnliochia in the same stenogram notated c), cnm yet it is established, Antioch from Pompey M. demam had taken away his autonomy. Ma- gnanas creditnra istnd ATT. joined together since the year AN , he explained: in the year aw tonorniac or the fiftieth Cacsarian ouarto d). Caesarian era now what was called the era of autonomy. But don't that I can convince myself, letter"- ATT. centenary with that monogram; for the OT is made worse by men it is clear that the same form He met Achaeora in silver. It is sufficient, io, to trace the monogram seasa minns to be lovely.
But it should be mentioned that Rejecting these sins with your heart, these are so much less to be pretended, that ilfustria aunt telradraehms, and badly de- crypt* history and chronology, qnod and in doing so, hinder
Morelliua published a similar aum in * written ETOT2 rK. NIKH2. TIIA
■) AdYaiU. T. IL p.36 in the year Chr. p. 365 Vol. III.)
b) HCl I. p. 176. «0 Rois tab. XIII d) Problem de-
BLm
274
WILD, PIERIA.
IB. he does not see that the law of other nations is (a) just quoted explains very clearly I brought it with them in the fourth place. But the same infrt in the amendment of pag. 237. Inique also inseritnr -ro NEXiK. by which for ETOT2. J-K. I read the command of ETOT2. neocoratus be entered, whom no cer- KE This is clearly false. In fact, the god of Antiochenora is pleased to be gliding. among the Antiochenes in the year Actiacus KE. or s5. Augustus was not yet consul XII. as is clear from the inserted sapra diagram.
In one place, Morellius narrates, those of Augustus laughed at that one knee consulate XIV. it comes out, written so Tn A. IA. If this is certain and explored, It was not lightly and as if carelessly to mention Prebi fast dead from Many people do not know the narrowness of the consulate XIII This index is pretextual to the book of Dios LT. the consulship of Augustus XIV. crushes but how much Hcontia should be taken care of and destroyed Korisias punishes h).
He promulgated another inscribed ETOT2 ©K. NIKH2. TnA IE<=). Since Augustus was consul XV. never he proceeded,. Havercampus commentator ra IE not to the census of Augustus, but at some epoch from the Antiochenes He recalled the introduction d). Neccsse is not his reasoning was to be delayed, when it is certain that, for IE, it should be read or IB.
or go
Same Havercampns *) and Hazzole- let f) remember the silver tetradrachm first published by Aeneas Vico, restored by Bellorius, and that he prefers the epigraph: ANTIOCH, NE&K. rA. ATT.
J. IV.
KAI2API. 2EBA2T41. APXIE
PEI The head of Augustus laurel. X APXIE PATICON ANTI0XEI2- added o«- snow : EK. cK. ZK. HK. ©K. A. AA all within a crown. AE. II. {Mus. you kill Hagnan problem born Chr. tab. 6. Morelli, Harduin.)
These epigraphs and typed the true sen- I am the first to discover Norisius S). Of course At the hearing of Antioch, August V. C. 74 the void of Lepidus' death that he had received many, that they might witness his joy tiiat, dedicating to him a golden crown run Of that kind of gifts, which jara with gold, they were already wearing a golden crown, and that's why they used to say gold there, and to the emperors from the provinces, ai what luckily did he yield really, I don't intend to act here, when you- by means of this argument abundantly ad the fearful gods of Antoninus Pius in the year 5. C. 8o, from cusos. ' Ergo, if both parijs epi- connect graphene, you have it easy Sent: KAI2API. 2EBA2T.il, AP- I cried. APXIEPATIKON onion ANT10XEI2. «»rS.ptw. Cmesari Aw
AN how absurd a man was forced to pontificate max. the crown of Anttochen It is clear from the comments. They did not dedicate themselves. Add c*p«w» crown
a) I will look. p. 49. b) Cenot. Pis diss. II. c. 1; no. 16. d) imp. Moiell. T. I. p. ifik. e) 1.
Sjrroiu. diss. III. C. 7
c) Thes. unpp. in Aug. tab. XIII f) about the tribe. can p. 87. g) Ep.
WILD, FIERY,
. 275
it was not necessary, the concern was the type itself let him do This type of instgnibns from the gods "We have the first hymn EK. what a duel" ab ezordio 7^3 begins in anlnmno 747- Inaignis pretends to have been boc mnnns jiatet, that he gave her for several years they preached The same argument cst mtmns, but cnm the head of Tiberius, in whose aTersa is: APXIEPATIKON. AN- TIOXELS A. testifies to Harduinus *).
5. V.
I caress your head. £ ANTIOXETIN. EIII. OTAPOT Mutier veiled and towered ru- pi insidcns a*. palm branch viut mergens, year EK cK. ZK. AE. IIL (Mui. Caes.) .
Then the people of Roman Sy- the names of the presidents are frequently in the coin of Antioch was seen. Eoram catalog from the year 5- C. 707. until 839, Norisius had already published it with some additional learning comments •>),
In these numia having Yarnm, di- the full shaft of P. Quinctilium Varus. Proceeded Consnl V. C. 741. In Syria prefectnra giving successor Senlio Sa- tnrnino «). About him Vellejus d) ; Varus Quinctilius iiiustrt rnagis than us the rise of fame, a man of genius. die gently hus quiet -• - pccunia than not eontemptor, Sjria, whom he had presided over, de- He made it clear how the poor entered into the rich the rich rctiqttit the poor. Its a few times Loiephus remembers. German Legions the prefect, the dom acts more imprudently, ab
Arminrus fell with three legions V. C. 763.
Varus, the governor of Syria, was born in Christ. Stump, it is unquestionable; for at the end during the reign of Herod H., and soon after that she had died in Jerusalem, Josephus and Tacitus rior also reports, after the death of Herod. Caesar did not wait for Simon I will grant that the royal name was invaded, but by Quin- ctilius Yaro, holding Srriam puoitus *).
The present gods offer the ancients EK. J-K. ZK. to be led at least from the time of Actia. Anna EK began. in the year 5. C. 747. and last year" ZK, in the autumn- 749. leaving in the autumn 750. Pre- therefore in time they conspire ht nnmi with them, which historians from Varus in they mention the deeds of the Ludaeans before the panel, and soon after the death of Herod M., which accidk in spring V. C -j5ot qaae everything aeoundum hoa Vari numos paucts and Vaillantius clearly ezponses f). From which it appears that these few co- gnitos Norisius, had written him, Varus 5. C. 750 He had died a few months before Herod" 8). But you also gave the same na- what he had written, later retracted live •■). How long did Vari extend himself in Svria pretura, nor numis, nor hi- to remember the author.
ff. TP-
Wash your head. X ANTIOXEflN. EIII. 2ATOPNINOT OK a woman
a) Opp. scl. p. b) Cenot Pis diss. 11. c. lfi. c) Ibs. ant. Jud. L. XVII. 0.5 |. 2. d) L. II. c. 117. e) Hist. L. V. c. 9. f) BeN. '«ttr, T.U. p. 405- g) Cenoi. Pi^
so IL c. BC J. U. 10 EP- Syrom. diss. III. p.213-
M m %■
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276
SELVCIS, riEHlA
the broad gc towered by the cliffs d, palm trees a branch, emerging below the river, nodded EA. AE. II. (Peilerin, Huuter, Vaill. in family Volueia.)
C. Senlinm of Saturninus of Syria We have the same ez Joaephos, then cni Varus rejoined, like those who had gone before we said But here are Saturnina Gods cannot belong to the prepter in- written in KA 35, which was taken from in the year 733 it begins in the year 5. C. 767. Alins the driver inquiring of Saturninus, who time, which nod nnmns prescribes, con- refuse It goes between Varus and Quirinium praeidom of Srriae hiatns, whom he learned He did not even try to fill it up. because inqnit Nortsios ■) , another mother and atrum ready to set the Syrians, whom Io- He did not mention tcpkitt, and we know nothing qumm ex aiiit tcriptoribut indicatvr. This is defined by nothing present Saturninum, added to the plot of both guum, lest the nation of Sentia, like the other, pu- taretnr, OTOAO , qnod goes for OTO- AOT2IOT. Pinros was the first im- in the age of pearls, under the surname of Volasius Salamis, which Tide in Glandorpius. L. Voluius mentions Saluminum twice Pliny b). Which nnmns indicates, vi- L. Volasius, whom Taci- tna reports V. C. 773 mortnum , qni ve- teres family conaulatum prinuts intn lit, from then on the censor, etopnm, whom those houses flourished immeasurably, the first adcamnlator c), Idem L. Yotaaiaa Sa- Turanus is also read in the name of Achulla Bya
$. VII.
He hit his head. 10 ANTIOXEJIN MH- TPOnOAEI12. jtrict tallient and atrum they will return, says BM, AE.III. (Mus. You kill.)
Jovit's head t ANT10XE.Q.N. Sm. 2 JOHN Aries taiient and atrum re- tpioient, year BM TM AM, AE. III. (Morelli in fam. Junia.)
KAI2AP. 2EBA2T02. 2EBA- 2T0T. Head of Tiberius naked X A Eni 2IAAN0T. ANTIOXEflN. an- ni: 1'M. AM. EM. ZM. enter everything eorona AE II (Morelli imppp. ioTIber. and in fam. June.)
The same stranger. 10 V. ElTI 2IAA- NOT ANTIOXEflN. or 2EAET- KEiXN. year ZM all within the heart for AE. II. (Vaill. num. Oraec. p. 8. 9- Noria ep. (Syrom.)
To lead the years inscribed with these from the era of Actiaea V. C. 733. quit, for they were led by Caesariana in 5 C. 705. they would not fall into times, whether or not the wools of Syria, before Tiberius to be But not all these years They can be composed of the Actian era, and some 1*M. and AM , who read Morellius be found in the tomb of Tiberius already 2EB A- 2 TOT endowed with a beach Annnns AM de- dnicius began at the beginning of the year V. C. 713 in the month of September 766, and he went out the same in the month of 767, but during the whole of that year An- tyochene demptes diebns anperfuit still Augustans, mertuua and finally 19 Augnati T. C. 767
a) Cenot Pis push* II. c. l(. t- "■ ») L VII. j. 12. et 40. c) Ann. IIL 80.
SELECCIS, PIEIUX 27?
bente boc aitno Antiochiae signari po- Tel unut HaKzelenus «c eradicated of course to protect the god in the name of Tiberius Jara Augustus? and pertpicax, ted boc unoiorte calpan-
If Iiuic's heel contradicts the year AM., He will fight much harder in the year I'M. Ha- Tercampua in both of these Morelli comment on the difficulty in they touch, I believe, but not the knot
dus, that in no nnroo, which strangers catalog offer, aat w9n«», or occnl- tnm the vice will go tutpicatns? But of God, Qntbns agimns, they were captured from the cover llorellii, if any men were active, careful and
He was worthy of Tindice. And yet so expe- fide diigii. We know the meritorious man
Hagnanus is struggling to fight. Tiocrius, in- u, had published many, many, all
that Augustus is applied in some, even if they are properly promulgated, whoever wishes to attend
even before the matter of Oetavianus Augustus himself, I am the first and foremost
death, for a skill equal to that of the Greeks, I could
I am burdened with describing the power which the senate demands to sit
as his father, as a witness, had offended him everywhere in Syria. What if someone examines a neighbor
He had obtained the provinces in the year Ro- plum desires, he was last
mano 765. This when the man Eru Silani had written a coin in the eader of Tiberius labnla
they say, does it seem that you have spent enough to look at the natn-
ram of the title of Augustus, and especially as it pleases you, the epoch year HM, of-
Was Angnsto still laughing? I don't want a bed. And the rero of the pre-malingering epoch
The matter to be repeated with this opinion is long months, so much more prone to sin, that
rare, care more Tideatur rerisimile, whether you read P, or E, thus inscriptloois
And yet the Herellian coin should not disturb the sense, and error at the same time
liar Indeed, before the discovery of the first experiment, when the calculations
take care of the numism ordiar, which is the anti-abductor of cerue, Much also in iconism
the quality of science I am evidently laughing at the errors detected, but which
gnare, the first few parts of the pnto
in antiquity, and rera ejaa reading ene contemporaneous, and this is confidently mo> the reader should not be mistakenly seen or as if through a game of old gravity he wants to confuse dogmas. What, as I was going, I think, my first parts, them many end the pottremes, too many hills, with which the Tiaom tape is heavier, Golst or Mediobarbi's faith and care to throw into doubt the whole The history and chronology of so much The place is confirmed by monuments everywhere to know She did not give birth to monsters
the unknown man was about to sweep away everything, if by fortune more propitiation, and then also the health regarding the comments that you have collected he had prepared the gods. This is especially true apnd to consider his mind, from the matter of the road the judgment of the Gotha of Saxony to send, in cojut rich mnteo, once Schtfarzburgico, to be kept on the side of Silsni with the year TM, received by Leo Horellius advises Contulto5 from me my friends and mca praise major Schlaeger's rescri- psit I'm a god, just don't go out
a) Problem of the year Cor. p. \%%
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WILD, PIERIA.
■tere in the Gothic Museum, but the second not even his old catalogs in it that he had slipped away; who is there, pre- bring the year EM I already know other salts to your house Take me out of the catalog Tiberius shall expel those who 2EBA2T02. 2EBA2T0T. with join aBnos FM AM. and the first tjQom we receive in the syllabus, will be nns EM. they will begin in September Y. C. 767, at which time Tiberius and he went to Perium, and 2EBA2T0T to the beach accepted And indeed the sin of Morellie it may be more certain to suspect that whether that when he practiced these years in could not be found in any other catalog, com- Remembering only EM years. ZM
My judgment is confirmed in the letters A and F, which are in the name of Tiberius the reverse side of the inscription is prefaced, Morisius would see the cam, the letter A socta- ri with the year EM , who was the first of Tiberius jmus, and I was little F with the year ZM. , who was the third of Tiberius, there is no doubt tavit, A and F to mark the years of the reign "), and he was able to answer this, when in which A social cam years FM. and A.M., usqae to the herald of Morellius let it be unknown to all. But this indeed we wonder, on what account Haver- the field and these might the gods of Morelli, and as Bententia Norisius of the years to approve of the gods, They are true, the whole system of Norris overturn ■'). This, too, when Maz- zolenus, bonmqne and ambidextrous Addressing Havercampus, he said,
Thank you to all the learned, you ex- had seen how the first year of Jlbe- those with the years 43. 44- 45. Antiochen- c) Therefore, The Morelli recognized the most truthful Haz- zolenus, and serins Magnanus d), not po- I am not opposed to the opinions of Norrisius. But it easily agrees with Norisius, who the gods of Morelli, the letter A with an- nis FM and AM association in the census I do not accept it, and even with Vaillantius with the same feeling e) as our feeling it also pleases the first, - that in au the tonomi, which I have described, in the name of Silani no letter is added here and there, but when then it is for the year EM. , who was the first Tiberius, appointed by A, and in equal measure, inlervallo junghur F with ZM, then and indeed especially that in Nero the number of the years of the empire with the years of the epoch without a doubt, you will not see them § XIII Finally, with the letter F as well the god of Antioch, than the king of Seleucia it is filled with the onno ZM. , it appears, elemental then to indicate something that ad He equally affected the whole city, as it were of course it is the empire of Tiberius.
Eni 2TAAN0T. in most of these written by God. What a nation he was this ruler of Syria, Silanus, dissident the rich Glandorpius, Morellius, Vaillan- they set him up with the people of the moon, ob- the ways of the Silanis in this Better Pighius f) and Norisiua g) of the tribe of the Ceci liae For it was V-C. 760. Consnl Q. Caeciltn» Meiellus Creiicus Silanos, qua.- three years after ruling Syria
a) Ep. Syrom. diss. III. c. 7 b) comment. in fam. Morel p. 225. c) of the tribe can
p. 85. d) problem of nat. Chr. p. 127- <0 num, Grec. p- 8. 0 Annal. to ann. "6 t.
g) Ccaot Pis, Jiss. IJ, c, 16. §. 18. •
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tus, enmqne ipsnni Creticum Silanum Tacitus appeals conslantly. Doetnte no BM in Syria he was already among the au- tnmnnm 764. and nutnmnnm 765. Numi last year they have ZM., who he began in antnrano.Y. C. 769. exilnrws in the fall of 770. Indeed, in 770. reports Tacilus *), Tiberius, when so he had presided over the Germanic east, dc~ Sjrria moved Creticus Silanus through an adjinite connected with the Germanic, ijuia Silani Jilia JScroni, the oldest liba- of his dews, it was agreed, and he commanded Cn. PitOne etc. So far so good I am old, and honest and well-educated they conspire with the evidence of the past Silannus is also mentioned in the same way numism of the colony of Beryti Pboenicet, scri- pto: PEHM. SILAN
The opening of the springing ram will be given below 5. XXII.
$. Yin Aara Caesariana
After the Caesarian era Actia- and I ate in the former order, that before the time in which it is now known, rarely in the god of Antioch, at least qnod is certain, henceforth only An- he takes possession of the currency of Tiochia. I said, that it is certain that it is rarely stolen to it, perhaps, to demand the numbers, which anpra §- II in uncertain times I agreed. So far he has a certain age the Caesarian branch in the year AN but with together with the crime in the year of Actiaca in Namo, which $.111 I quoted her, as is clear even in the dark, the most active but he had prevailed against Actiacum
itnperante Augtutos, which was distinguished he witnessed the victory of Actium, and hnc among the beginnings of Tiberius, nt soon from nu~ I saw my Silani. But it is also clear from the gods, ruling Caesarea Ti- Thus the stability of Antioch, nt Ae- would push out the coin from the coin, and then the stock itself would grow alone, and whatnotieacnnqne from the lower ages of the An- The only mention of Tiochene is this era Caesariana understood no. Diximns, co- pisse V. C. 705, qnod et probabitnr ex numism, but the various acts of roaring vi chro- require notogical characters for erae initlo annum V. C 706. Qua ra- that these things may be reconciled, see in Memories of Paris intrept Tom, 30 p. 93 I
5. 9
TIBEPI02. KAI2AP. 2EBA- 2T02. Head of Tiberius with laurel. X Eltt. «l>AAKKOT. ANTIOXEJIN he nodded II. within the crown AE. II. (Morelli family Pom pom Hns. You kill Noris ep. Sj- Rome p. i4>.)
Year II. from the era of ActiaCa T. C. 733. would answer in T. C. 804. which Tiberius' government and life for years XTT exceeds To be led by the Epo cha Caesariana T. C 70*. and from this law signed by the autumn of Y. C 786.
Pomponius Fiaeus, president of Syria often by Josephus, Soetonius, Tacitus tat no. Snetonius b) : to the second of whom (Flacco) Syriarn gave a condolence. The fact This is what Norisius wrote in V. C. 773;o). death yours in Syria in the magistrate
a) Uuu.U. c.43-b) in Tib. 1
c) Cenot Pis diss. II c. 1(5- %■ 13-
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WILD, FIERY.
citus *) , and Qnidem T. C. 786. in whose The year BIT began in August. iniquity more, as we have said. It is therefore necessary A little while after the beginning of this en- whether he died, because Tacitus in the year he relates his deeds: exin Flaeco Pompo- recitation of the deceased emperor of Syria tur Caeiaris Utterae ctv but Tacitus islnd mentions in the last rebas ejas what have you done? Therefore, this famous hitf numns teaches, not poise the beginning of an epoch Caeerianae was postponed in the year 5. C. 706. for tnm annns nnmi BI~I. to be led Mt ab alumno V. C. 787. Flacco already in the previous year Julian had been rescued from life. But the beginning of the Caesarian era adbac lacnlenti will be proved from nu- mis Muciani snb Galba and Otboae Svriae- nraesidis
ff.X.
HF. TL CLAVIVUS AVG. Geh. Head of Claudius with laurel. 10 EIII IIETPO-
NO. ANTIOXF.nN. ante q, tntra eorona AE. II. (Noris ep. Syrom. p. i5a. Morelli in fam. Petron.)
The year (j. that is, qo. began in eutam- no V. C. 794. F. Petroniuin into Syria the legate sent by Caligula, the witness let us drink a cup, and indeed Risio V. C 70,3 b). - It lasted now - itself Clauuii's government taste except this nu- mnm also Josephus, who recites a litle— rai given to the Dorienae, which begin t P- Petrtmius legate of Tiberius Claudius Caesar's See about Petronius plnra at Rorisinm «)*.
5. XI.
IMP. TL CLAVIVUS AVG. GER.
CaputCiaadiilaur X EHLKA22IOT. ANTIOXEN AND Aq. in aii: ET. f q. within wreath, AE. IL (Horelli in family Cass. Noris.)
Anni Aq. and j-q. 94 and 96 sb autumn V. C. 798. and 800. Cassius Longinus, renowned for his knowledge, who in Vibius Mars passed away under the rule of Syria. The testimonies of the ancients were collected about him see apad Noritia. (Cenot. Pis. diss. U. C. 10. $. >3. «t *P- Sjrom. diss. III. C. 4.)
g. XII.
ANTIOXEN A woman's head a wide tower 1 ETIL KOTAAPA- TOT Aries jumping moon and star looks back, below: ET AP. - ET. EP. - AND rP. - ET. ZP - ET. HP AE. III. (Has. Caes. Harduin, Hunler.)
From these annual primns AP, leader from aotnmno V. C. 808. postremns HP. from in the fall of 813, they are all Nero's. It was already C. Vmmidius Quadratus sent by Clandius into Syria, for enm Tacitus already praises the pracsid of Sytfa year 5. C. H04 d)- In the same year se- that he had commanded the aedileum of Judaea sefert "). The same serious *) :. Corbuio in Sy- the death of Fmmidius left the va- and allowed himself, which was done V. C. 8i3. Truth and truth the following names were: C. Vmmidius Dur- my Square, as from the anitqnemarmo-
1) Ann. VI. c.27- b) He sings. Pis diw. II. c. 16. §.13. c) l.c a) 1. c. c. 54. C Ann. XIV. c. 26
*) i
l.m. 1
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Norisius bought the matter very well, when in MSS. read Vinidius, Humidius, and letter «).
$. XIII
Sequnnlur intignia tetradrachm Ne- ronis, which it helps to describe more adequately.
Nephew - - 2EB. The head of Verona laurel X ArPiniIINH2. 2EBA2TH2.
■ r
Chapter of jQgrippinae juniorij, year: «p
AB I. (Horelli imp. in Nero tob. V- no. 6. Haym. Th.Br. T. H, tab. ao)
Nephew KAICAP. CEBAGTOC A head of laurel. X Aauila fuU with outspread wings mini insists, in the area of the palm branch,
of the year xjp (Noria ep. Sj>r«m. p, 489.) jfp (Pcllerin Mel. 1. p. 178. Morelli 1. 0.) £ p. (Mus. Caea.) ET0T2. AIP. 0. (Mns. Caes.) ETOT2. AIP; I. (Cat. ffEniierr.) ETOT2. BIP I. (Mos. Ceii.) ET0T2. AIP. (Pellerin I. c) ET0T2. EIP no. (Morolli 5 c.) ET0T2. (SIP. (Pellerin 1. c.) HlP: (Catal. (Vennery.) but for what is more true to be read AIP. any chronology repngnat
Numi bi cwn years ccrtia era Cae- sarianne conjoins the years of the ruler of Nero He began to reign here on the 13th. October V. C, 807, at that time from the beginning of September ran the year An- Tiochenes I'P. , which is composed of adco cnm in the year Neronia A, and that
quitnr, year Aoiiochenus EP. when in the year of Nero T, and so on. A year Antiochene HP match with two Aifnis E and r, as Moic Tidimus, the law it does not disturb ours, but stabilizes it. For hence from the ninth of September T. C. 81 9. Qao began Antioch annns HP. , it was Nero adhnc fn the year T, sen E. until ad day 13 the following October, in which pit his year 6', scn f. Igitnr through that distance of Cusus is the number of HP. E and forward HP. f. The same must be sown of the year AIP. compounded in 0 years and I
Ez these naturally became the explanation of the numismatic the first, who bore Nero with his mother Agrippina conjoins, the letter of Nirai 1' the son of Nero III. and Ihteris EP an- nnm of the era of Antiochene CV indicantibaa. Haymius, then, is wrong, while from the conjunctions ine tribns these letters were spelled TEP. conjectured that they should be told Arippina GEH- the manic linden tree. Ignore less Hayercatnpo, who, when from Tulgati s Morellius like Nero's gods he could easily escape, he himself, but otherwise he sinned. I liked the clear then change r into L, and read L. EP- enno io5 b), derived tary's negligent fault, which sua- it was
5. XIV.
IMP. I will kill NO. CLAT A head of laurel. X EHl. KE2T10T. AN- TIOXEHN. AND AIP. within the eorona
■'/ Ep. Mr. diss. III. c. 4-
\rd. 111.)
k; to Morelli impp. T. II. p. 76-
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AE. II. (Morelli in the family of Cestia.) In another: Eni TAIOT KECTIOT ANTIOCH ETO EIP within the crown AE. II. (Pembrock P. 111. laW. 87.)
Anuijs AIP led from the autumn of the 5th century 818. "Tacitua" refers to Heron V-C. 816. Corbulus gave Syria to another have delivered, but which book is written ris enunciate, Cinsius, Cicius, etc. scd Cestius teaches us not to read the numus passing, but also Josephus, who was about the same the time to fence off Cestius Gallus of Syria He mentions the legacy. See more about this at Norisi b).
5. xv.
1 MP Slaughter AVG. SERIES GALBA A head of laurel. 2 Elll. MOTKIANOT. ANTIOXEiiN. AND ZlP. within the choir for AE. II. (Morelli in fam. Licin.)
IMP. M. OTHO CAE AVG. Head Othonis. X EIIL MOTKIANOT. AN- TIOXEHN. AND ZIP. within the crown AE. I. (Theupoli' T. II. p. 849.)
ZIP year. led by autumn 5 C. -821, in which the Antiochian year was falling and Galba and Otho were slain. Norisius now with the preceding deity GaJba, and on the other Pomponius Flacci, whom § 9 we stood, he drove out brilliantly, the air of Cae- Aariana began in the autumn of 5. C. 705. As for the provision of two names, pre- but Othonis alone. For when Otho came to power in 15 - woolen Y. C. 823. , and be killed after three men- it is necessary that the Anliocbenuia year ZIP., who is in the god of Othbon, while from the autumn they precede you V- C. 821,,
from which if we were to take away the completed years 116., erimua in the autumn of the 5th century P. Licinius Muciani, who in the reign of Svrlae Cestius the Gallus succeeded me, and Yespa- if the chief anchor existed in the empire Vitellio extorqneni, fi-eqaens mention apad Tacitam, others
§ 16
IMP. PON. I want you
gold 1 Elll. TPAIANOT AN- TlOXEflN. AND EKE inside the heart AE. (Spanheim T. II. p. 3aq. .Pembrock Part. III. tab. 87.)
I am mistaken who ckianus he published, the head of the ancient being Do- He sanctioned Mitiani, in which he makes a serious error also Belleius c). 5, C. Baq., in which year here the god was thrown, Domiianus not yet was distinguished by the title of emperor, but im- He was already the executor of Tiius from the year 5.C. 824. Trajan is the father of this god Trajan, who was later called Augustus is that he had ruled Svria in his own right What is said to all writers is learning from this illustrious monument. But To Trajan's father, how dead you were Lily's piety he brought back to the superiors, and warned He has done it with honor, and I will do it in heaven Trajan of the Romans
§ 17
The remaining autonomies of the Caesurian era signs
Quoted from Titus It is the era of emperors. marked with a sheep. But afterwards I still had plenty
a) Ann.XV.c.25 b) Cenot Pls. Diss. II. C. 16- (- 13.,c) Mem. B. L. Tom. 30, p. 27 i.
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Antonyms of the Caesarian era eigns, which I will now enumerate in order, not a great disturbance of the chronology, for vetnstiisiroi, which we will give, no many of them were formerly signed by Veapasianus they are, by whom the commanding cusn» goes, whom I said, Titus numns.
Laureate head of a woman. X AN- TIOXEIiN. Laurel branch, year AP. AE. m. (Mus. Caes.)
A male head of a bull. X AN- TIOXE Lyra, ET.HP. AE. III. (Mus. You kill.)
ANTIOXEiiN. A woman's head a wide tower X Ara luculenla, ET. HPl AE. III. (Mus. Caes.)
Laureate head of a woman. X AN- TIOXE Lyra. ET.AIP AE.IIK (Mus. You kill.)
ANTIOXEIiN. The head is mutable a wide tower '£■ Ara lucttlenta, ET. AIP. AE. III. (Mus. Caes.)
Laureate head of a woman. X AN- TIOXE, a branch of Laurel: ET. EIP AND ZlP. AE. III. (Hnnter.)
ANTIOXELIN Capul Ivvis X Mu- When d. calculated into the settee He sends the vessel, ETO. EIP HIP. AE. UL (Mus. Caes. Theopolis.)
ANTIXELIN He takes a warm laurel. 10 Caduceus, ETO ElP, in area A. or r. AE. III. (Pellerin.)
ANTIOXEIiN. A woman's head tower tower 10 Ara luculenta, ET. EKP RKP. ZKP. AE. III. (Mos. Gaes.- Beggar.)
ANTIOXEilN. MHTPOn. Head cuddly bull 10 rain of Lourdes, ETOTC, ZOP. in area B or V. AE. III. (Mus. You kill away.)
ANTlOXEflN, MHTPO. Head
283
a woman X Lyra, ET£>. ZOP. above A. B. tt, AE. III. (Mrs. Caes. Hunter.)
ANTIOXEILN. MHTPonOAE- tXZ A woman's veiled head trembled, 10 Aries leaping and the star with the moon re- seeing, AND ZOP. by area A. B. V. AE. in (ibid.)
ANTIOXEIiN. THC MHTPOriO- AEO)C. Head of Love X Woman seated d. the calculus in the added vessel AND ZOP. in area B. AE. III. (Hnnter.)
ANTIOXEflN. THC MHTPCIJO- AEIiC. A veiled head of a woman then 10 Ara tuculenta, ET ZOP, he went area B AE.-IIl. (Hnnter.)
ANTIOXEilN. T. MH. head venile laureate X Caduceus ET QP in box 0. AE. III. (Mus. Caes.)
ANTIOXERI A woman's head
it covers tower 10 Aries willow and star and looking at the moon, AND AQV. Eq. itt area V. AE III. (Pcllerin Hunter.)
ANTIOXEflN. THC MHTPOnO- AEflC. A woman's lust is veiled. turiitum 10 Ara tucuientes, ETO. AQP Eq. in area B. AE III. (Hunter.)
ANTIOXEiiN. - - - Juvenile head laurel X Lyra, ETOTC. AQP superna A„ AE. IV. (Mus. Cacs.)
ANTIOCH MHTPonoAenc
Cnput juvenile bull. 10 laurel branches ETOTC AQP GqP box 0. AE. IH (Hnnlcr.)
ANTIOXEIIN.--- Cap. many it covers tarr. X Aries will be satisfied with the star moon aue respicienii 6TOTC, ZC in the area mouse laurel, or ET. ZC. in area A. AE. HI. (Mus. Caes. Pellerin.)
ANTIOXEfiN.MHTPOnOA. Ca- put juvenile laur.XLauri romus,E.TOTC- BIC itt srca.BA AE. III. (Hunter.)
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ANTIOXEilN. The head of the Apostles right 1 Caduceus 6 TOTC. fKC. AE 111. (Seatini.)
From the aulonorais, you are writing down a god Jiriwus AP. cadil in anuum V. C. 808 who was second to Nero, the last (KC. in the year V. C. o3o, , ,who was de- we buried M. Aurelius. To be who A. B. F. 0. the years of each cise epoch of the other They hunted the pula, but it was conjectured ram, he himself com- proves, as we see, the same litte- ras to be applied for many years. Similar even if you have letters in the sky of Germania, of Zeugmata, of Beroea, Cyrrbi, Hieropolis, Chalcis, Eraisa, and the other side of the city you treat, i.e. from From ns to 0, rarely the reverse, not yet explore what we know so far rum sense In some cases, however, lare the years of the empire, see above in the nu- the forces of Silan and Nero. Similar letters they also have the god An- to our tiochia, whom chapters 2 and 3 damn
As regards the types, those which bent parts of the front, it should be mentioned They don't deserve pHns. Dc were a few.
A lyre, a branch of a bull. I'm from Apollo linis peou oognitta De jus dei apnd An- I have already spoken to whom above §. I. in which instead I said, a grove near the slatnm of Seleucus dedicated to the founder Apollonius and from the laurel called Daphnita. Name the cause He gave to Antiochene, as the poet says Daphne was the daughter of the river Ladon of Arcadia They have changed the story of the laurel, at ae.
SELVCIS, FIEHIA.
they would think that it was accidiase, and therefore the laurel they would observe the tree very much, as apnd Apollonius *) ex Arrian Eustathius b), and Libanius c). Hence also, respecting already NorisJQ, from Ausonius is called the house of Phoebe's laurel Antioch d). For this reason the laurel ra- a mouse frequenting these trees
The altar is clean, it is here: the altar is washed Botiiaei, than by Alexander M. «o in the place where Autiochia was afterwards founded above we have stated $.1 not away They give the altar to the Nami Hops CUICIA
A woman sitting on a standing urn he sends the calculus, keep it pure mus in nuniis Anaearbi «t Tarsi Ciliciac of the city, which he explains by the addition of these some tox KOINOBOTAION, c*ju» a role plan
Aries willow and moon and star looking back Hnjua tvpi throws an explanation 61 previous gods known here fools Being astrological, coUigtmu* ex To Hanilius, who, in what place, are the tributes to each individual He was in love with the regions of the zodiac of the ram •):
He was also vindicated as a vieina fropontis
And the nations of SFRIA and the loose Persians amtctu
And lest it be doubted, Antiochbe- is this ram from the zodiac lum, they can be used as witnesses of the god mae, who with the zodiac expressed of- they say, mostly looking at the ram they present But it is true that it is also established, exceptionally "Tcteribas has been overlooked
a) Vit-Apollo. L.I. c. 16. b) to Dion. By v. 916 »87. e) astron 54 t.747-
c) in Antioch. d) Poem.
SELEYCIS, PIERIA
285
the marvelous power of the hidden as a youthful flight* "), and how much you wish to be present to him inherited Why is it so often depicted in the sky? z Ofliacas, aat its "ingulal parts, as Capricornus in Augustus, scorpions in Numis Cominagenea, Libra in Numts Palmyra and Pythodorides of Pontus regiae, capricorn again in the dark Commage nes and Zeugmatis, aries ia named Cvr- rhi, an archer in the forests of Rhesaena and Singarornm, a lion in nnmia liileti, qoibns add the abundant Alexandrians of Egypt signed by Antoninus Pius, qnoa Bartholomew explains elegantly, that consult the principals ■'). But especially here The NamiHiletes did this, keeping watch in the caibus Leo as well as Aries in Antioch He looks at them, as it should appear, these things • to be celestial animals, and from the Aodiac du~ cta, qaemaol and Inna pass through. Edera this apprehension is much more occupied the base, for as elsewhere from Abulpha the rago notes Barthelemyua c), Gaiathed- dinus Sultanus of the Iceni, dying a year later Christnni i«44- the sun of the lion he took care to express them in the unknown the sun shines for beauty's sake Nem, the lion's snare of the Sultan obeyed, qusd the horoscope of Leo will be known to the gods The Indians called Gaul anrei and silver elk roupics, cnsi a snltano Gehan - Ghir In> the king of the day d)
These are the types that are born into it nnmis antonorais, seen to be observed, ad qoos to note adhnc, to make them stand out like this in any other world, nt I did not reject this agreement, but on purpose
Tideatnr trihuenda. especially csm rnmcjne also the times with which they were signed they are, they correspond. Here are some examples: Types of woman sitting and calculating in the urn of the sender it also exists in no The Anazarbi of Cilicia were added in the year HM. who nt in this nrbis monela will be given, it falls in the year V. C. 8ao In Antiochene ad A similar type is added to the EIP. , qoi is 5. C. 819
The types of lyre and harp are exactly the same Iona, which in Antiochene, are in the nu- My Hieropolis of Cyrrheslica with years erae Seleucidamm ZMT ZNT AOT also adding the isolated letters A. and F*. These years fall in the years 5. C. 888. 898. 912., at which time similar types of apod An- to value the Tiochenes. And there is nothing in these ad give perfect harmony, the same on both sides the two front heads are the same nnmorning modulating, so much so that Hiero- politanomm nnmos, unless he forbade cpigra- phe lEPOnOAlTilN, no mistake you would think that the Antiochenes Compare nu- a customer like those who are with Pellerinius Hecueil T. II. tab. 76
Commage of the same raode of Samosate nea cadenceum, Ber-oeenses near Cyr Rhestic laurel branches ensculp Hadriani and Antoninus aelate follow- . tis, who, however, in numts proper to others his own and his domestics, and fabric
Since then these types and fabrics concord proves invincible, and both gods at one and the same time that he had seen, and told us of this by air of the Seleucids, which is called Hieropolis
■) Sat. VII. v. 109. b) B. L. Tom. 41 p. 501
d) Barthclemy ibid. p. 574*
c) B. L. T. 254 p. 56".
»86
SELECCIS, PIEKIA
to be inscribed, it is evident also, hooks qP Eq. and the like, who In the Antiochian temple, these ty I did not pose to be led by the evil Seleucids. rum, which some have thought, because then the age of the tributary names, whom tj-pi et the device would not diverge. De these same numbers act in harmony then in the currency of Hieropolis.
A woman's head. 10 XAA ET0T2. AIP: Pharctra and bow. AE, III. (PeHe- rin Lettre 11. tab. 1T. no. a.)
Laureate head, perhaps of Keron. X XAAKOT2. AIP. Pharetra and aerut. AE. 111. (Huoter tab. 68.)
A woman's head. X XAAKOT2. Pha- draw back and bow. AE. III. (Hunter 1. c.)
AND (CK. (ao.) Anchor. 3E XAA- KOT2. no other scripture in the world tjpo AE. III. (Hunter 1. e.)
A number of the first cited when ret Pellcriuiua, not irritm finit angur, when divided by the fabric and the epoch Naret, that he was the work of Antioch, tc 12th but oon indicate the city of Qttam- pious from twice but he was about to begin «»«e litterM«e^«*K(Taf of voiceXAAKOT2, by which is indicated a small copper coin, cu- the right value among the poor authors. Pelleriiij's conjecture is remarkably confirmed the following are the Hnnterians, in whom they the voice should be fully written, would it not? eliam dnbitem, numos Ires former in Antiochene thought they were coins, but no the same judgment for me about the fourth Anco- rae type aliens from Anliochia, and an- aus fiK with previous AIP. collated
Perhaps Terinus is missing here to Commagena of Antioch ashes, some familiar anchor and perhaps year cK leading from the year T. C. 82/1, from which the same Commageene of Samosate the year will last pus Commagene driven by the Roman regibns was attached to the government.
These are quite reliable and convenient tisa, I would see the airship, the adversary of them el. I call him Sestinim, the thinker XAAKOT2 to be funded and not the quantity of money. The reason for that He disproves this, because it is otherwise the word "value" would have been written in the correct way, And XAAKON, but not XAAKOT2, of course, as it is always read in ancient times in the right AIXAAKON, A22API0N, A22APIA. This man is slanderous. But but when he disputes this agreement, ctum, in order to promote his own cause in the worst he would see Indeed, if the coiner did not want it to write XAAKON, that is feeit therefore, because from the Greek language pre- he understood the cepts well, xa^*0*'
aj Lctlcrc T. L p. 53. b) L.VIL c. 2:_
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by writing XAAKOT2 he understands casnm He wanted it obliquely, and he wanted it completely straight; for he knew, jfaXwuj ene contracted ex recto x«Anwff. Unless, therefore, certain solider, and bring a learned man, yeare sta- tnemns, the word XAAKOTJS can be indicated mnD) who was called Graeoie Chalcus.
IB. to him A woman perched on a towering cliff d, palm branch-, infrajuuvius emerging. AH.1.
s) ANTIOXEflN. MHTPonOAE- f!2. "how many years rA AN, the same type AB.L
Concerning these gods, chapter I. jj. III. in "the Actiac era, which they find inscribed
C A P T T H
It is called imperial silver tine era
This is one of a class of in-laws to the more noble ones, which science offers mismatic, and of course worthy of the east prince Nobility will not tan- both metal and volume, and also qnod extends into the third century, mi- nns ioterrupted we believed, qaod ad- more courageously than before I am looking for proof, but it is easier to I suggest, it is necessary, the gods compln- I have already described the songs of the epoch back, but to describe the coutractions, There are no tetradrachms, and of the finest silver from AuguetO ns- that to Severus, who ruled then this is reduced by mixing with a ray of copper on the part, however, as hereafter qooqne you will find some, some former silver They don't give in to the shine, they go into the canals some of the Philippians died in Caesarea and the Trebonians. They are all very peaceful to be seen in the air, and perhaps sanL
growl
i) ETOT2 fK. etc. NIKH2. TnA
Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius,
There are wide gaps in these orders, complain they do not contend with the vexations of the annihilators he completed
Nero
By commanding these nntnornm claeis Xaajore cnm supply and growth revived he knows It is in fashion:
3) ETOT2 AlP. 9. or EIP. Tl. or timidly Aauila expanded aiisfulminl resting on the floor of a palm branch. AR. I.
We have recited our prayers in chapter 1. § XIII among those who exhi- bent, from which the older names were drawn AIP. etc. but smaller Q and TI ant Nero's reign as a donkey.
Next year of the epoch of this class they desist from holding back only for years tinm, who through the following various princes modie ennnciantnr, but those from thence jano mention of tribonic power and con- he receives the sulatnnm
Then Nero stood with his arms wide open wings added palnwe ramo hojas clasais mo- takes hold of the net, which on both sides , his criterion was established to be said
WILD, PIERIA.
Gulba
4) rAABAI. KAIZAP. XEBAE-
T0£. Head laur., star in field. ETOTZ. NO I WILL A. in the B. The eagle with outstretched wings insists on juxtapalm branch AR. I (BelleyMem.
B, L. T, XIX. p. 47e.)
Otho
5) ATTOKPATOJP. O0O)N. KAI- CHAPTER CEBACTOC. The head of a bull.
ETOTC A. Eagle standing on crown w Stro Jtringit, in the area of the lungs branch. AB I. (Seguin. Mui. Albani.)
Vitellius
But the Antiochenes did not stand enm Syria in the hit of the Cyrillic war He was attached to Olhon.
Vespasian
e) ATTOKPAT KAI5A. OTE2- IIAZIANS A head of laurel. ETOTS NO I WILL A. Aauila standing with outstretched wings, beside palm branch AB I. (Belley 1. e.)
7) ATTOKPAT. KAUA. NOTE- nASIANOT.Tel : OTECnACIA- NIGHT KAICAP. CEBACTOC. C<7- put laurel
ETOX I WILL B. Tel: ET0T2. NO I WILL B. Like a type. AR. U (Belley I. c )
8) ATTOKPAT. KAIZA. OTE2- IASUNOT Laureate head beneath the aquita spread out
ETOTS NO I WILL B. - T. <1>AATI. NOTES KAIS. Head of Titus laureate AR.I. (Belley 1. 0. Pelierin Hell. 1. tab, 7. n. 7.)
o) ATTOKPAT KAIIA. OTE2- nASIANOT The head of a bull. ET0T2. NO I WILL I\ Eagle standing with outstretched wings of the club, juxtapal- May branch (Belley I. c.)
10) ATTOKPAT. KAIIA. NOTE IIA£IAN. A head of laurel.
ETOTS NO I WILL A. - <1>AATI. NOTES KAI2. The head of Ttti laurel AR. I. (Pellerin Hel. L tab. 7. n. 8.)
11) ATTOKPAT. KAI2A. NOTE IIAZIANS A head of laurel.
ETOTC A. I will. Avuila appeared the alts of the club are instilled + juxta palmac ra- mouse AR. I. (Belley. 1. c.)
19) ATTOKPATilP. protection CIANOC. KAICA EAT. Head laurel ETOTC NO I WILL A. in another: E. An eagle with outstretched wings and a fallen beak he wears, and insists on the base, from one aua.or two spikes rise. AR. L (Belley, Pelleria U. ce.)
Does he see each thorn for its spikes? boisse, what matters are the palm branches, Admittedly, Horellins was in a similar position he saw a promising branch of the palm *), and palm branches are also in the following lovable and wholesome.
»3) IMP. CAESAR ATG. wasp 8 IANVS. A head of laurel. COV. NEPOVA Aquilaexpansis alis ba- if, insisting, I clipped the fallen beak, for palm branch dear AR. uncertain foraae (Sylloge nu-
«; The right wind Wasps tab. VII. no. 6-
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6 ELEVCIS, FIEHIA
2B9
I entered ant. I. ondini 1708. pag. 37.) AE. III. (Mm. Caes. published in raea Sj-Hoge I. num. That's it. page 78.)
Tittu
»4) TITOC OTECriACIANOC. KAI- CHAPTER CEBACTOC. The head of a bull. ETOTC NO I WILL B. Eagle Others are standing spread out, near the palm trees mouse AB.I. (Belley, l.c.) The eagle swooped down. (I stopped.)
Damilianus
i5) ATT. KAICAP. OMISSION NOa CEB. added later TEPM. A head of laurel. ETOTC NO I WILL B. H. 0. ENATOT ENAECATOT Eagle ex- he panted, he said to the thunderbolt, near the pal- May branches AB I. (Belley I. e.)
RmrvB.
ib) ATT. GRANDSON 2 KAI2. 2EB.
A head of laurel. BTOT2. NO I WILL A. or B. The eagle is pointing at the thunderbolt, and the palm trees branches AB.I. (Belley 1. c.)
Trafanut
17) ATTOKP. K AIC NEP. TpAfA- NOC. CEB. TEPM A head of laurel.
AHMAPX E3. TnAT B. or T. Ca- put Hereulit laureate AB I. (Vail. (Mua. Caes.)
18) ATTOKP. KAIC. NEP.TPAI A- NIGHT CEB rEPM. A head of laurel.
AHMAPX, E3. TnAT E. Aqttila cla-
(*v. 111.)
woe to them, the branches of the right hand. AB I. {Hnt. You kill.)
10) The same epigram. head right below an eagle and a club. AHMAPX EE. IA TI1AT. — i» ilio: AHMAPX EH. IE Tn AT E. Muier the veiata and the towering cliffs are d. tptcat a river emerges for his feet. AB I. (Hus. Caes-Bhell Supplcm.)
30) The same epigraph. Head laurel below an eagle and an eagle. AHMAPX EH. IE TIUT E. Head His right hand jerked. AB I, (Hu, Caes.)
ai) The same epigraph. The head of a bull. AHMAPX EH. 1E, TnAT. E. Aauia sitting on a tree branch, AB.I. (Mus. Caes.)
as) the same epigraph. Head laurel below the aquia and dava. AHMAPX E3. 1#. TnAT «. Cm- put Berculit right. AM. I. (Hna. Caea.)
93) with the same epigraph. Right head below I aquita and dava. AHMAPX E3. \Z. TnAT rt Head Herculean laurel AB I. (Hus. Caes.)
*4) The same epigraph. A head of laurel. AHMAPX EH. IZ TriAT 0 . Eagle standing on the ground, branches of a palm tree. AB I. (Hus. Caes.)
a5) ATTOKP.KAICNEP.TPAIA- NIGHT CEB rEPM. AAK Ca- put laurel , infra aquiia and clmva,
AHMAPX EH. IH TnAT M. Ca- put Hercules laurel AB I. (Noria ep. Sy- Rome p. 346.)
36) ATT. KAIC. NEP TPAIA NOC API CEB TEPM AAK IIAP0. Let's go head. , an eagle below and washed away AHMAPX E3. KA. TriAT B. Head He bore the laurel. AB I. (Hua. Caei) oh oh
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WILD, FIERY.
47) The same epigraph. A head of laurel. AHMAPX E3. KA. Tn AT (fi . Aqui- the clubs are standing next to the rams of the palms, AR.I. (PellerinMeM. p. 184.)
Of the gods mentioned in these trib. p«- Testate XXI he entered, he died, in the midst of this Angostil.
Hadrian
38) ATT. KAI. 0E". TFAmw.
ITAP&xk TIOC. NEPow*. Ttlmoe.
TPAL AAPIANOC, CEB. Head
right AHMAPX E3. THAT. B. Aaidla co- and an unknown animal was disappearing. AB I. (Pembrock Part. III, tab. 41.)
Antoninus Pius, M. Aurelius, L. Peru
None of these, who belong to this class I have not found them so far
Convenient.
a9) ATT. KAIC. COMMOAOC CEB A beardless head of laurel. r.p. CHAPTER AHM. EH. TILT B.
The towering woman of the cliff of Intiden d. it ticks instead of a pedibut he came out. (Move. Albanians.)
He asked.
3o) ATTOK. KAICAP. V. NECKE. NirPCl); A. A head of laurel. nPONOIA. 0EWN. eagle cxpan the other club is insittem. Afl. I. (Vatt*
lan.)
Severely
3i) ATT. KAI. CETHPOC CE
A head of laurel. AHMAPX E3. TIATO T. Aquila Rottro's eorona ttringeni intittit his hips animated AB L (Pellerin 1. c. Mns. Alfaani.)
3a) The same immigrant. AHMAPX EE. TnATOC. TO E. Eagles are touching the red sky, enter dark legs AR. I, (Mus. Caes.)
Caraealla
33) ATT. K. M. A. ANTilNEI- NIGHT CEB A head of laurel.
AHMAPX EE. TIATO or TIIA TOC TO with no additional number, or: AHMAPX EE. TnATOC. TO B. you: TnATO. A. etc.; TIlATOC TO. A. Eagle rottro crown ttringem, ct or standing at the same time, or lightning, clubs, spies are intitten, inside the legs vcl is ca- put toiit, or lunula, in the area sometimes than the letter A or A, (Hoa. Caea. Al- ban)
Geta
34) KAIC AP. rETAC. Bare head. AHMAPX EH. TnATOC. T. Aquila they touch the crown with their beaks, between their legs a star Afi I. (Pembrock P.IU. tab. 41.)
Aversa belongs to the father of the Serers.
Macrinus
35) ATT. K. M. OII. CE.MAKPEI- NIGHT CEB A head of laurel.
AHMAPX E2. TRATOC added in
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& ELEVCIS, PIERIA
291
ttltit 11. II. Aquiia rottro crown
they cut, between whose ravages or an ox's head, or something else, in some- rum area A. £. AH. I. (Mus. Caes. >
36) In others: AHMAPX.E3. TnATO.T. (Mns. Caea. Vaill.)
In these namis cootulalus III. fflllit, nt it will be called in Latin Macrinus. See and following Diadumeniani.
Diadumenianus»
37) M. OIX ANTCONINOC. KA - The new chapter AHMAPX E3. TnATOC. TO- A they will cut off the red and white feathers. AB I. (Mas. Caes.)
Of the abduction of this Diadumenwni con- anlatn IV I act in nnmts Latin hnjus Caesar's Ittnd eertom, the whole Liujns Areraam belongs to Caracalla.
they will touch the crown, within the erura it will dry up standing and looking at the moon, or the head usually radiated AR. I. (Panel de no. Trebon Hns. You kill.)
3o,> In another : AHMAPX B30TCIAC. 8..C, Idem type AH. L (Mua. Caea.)
FJiiippus the elder
40) ATTOK. K. M. IOTA. ttlAHT- IIOT CEB A head of laurel. .
AHMAPX E30TCIAC. Aquita rottro clasping crown, below HON. VBB. in orea 8. C. and Utterae isolated I\ A. E AB I. (Mus. Caet.)
41) ATTOK. K. M. IOTAi, 0>1- AiniTOC. CEB The head of a bull.
AHMAPX E3. TIATO B. or T. vet A, Aquia touching the crown with his beak, in- from ANTIOCH S. C. AH. I. (Mo*. Caea, Panel of No. Trebon.)
Elagabalus
The Hojas offer nothing in particular. except that the majority of the area is read A. E. (Mrs. Cees.)
Alexander t Maximiaut
The horn of this argument is not He gave himself to me.
Gordian III.
38) ATTOK. K. M. ANT. TOPAIA NIGHT CEB Head right. AHMAPX E3.. TIIATOC. or AH> MAPX EE. TIATO B. The eagle roars
Otacilia*
44) MAP. OTAKIA CEOTHPAN. CEB, the head of the moon. AIIMAPX.ESOTCIAC. The eagle roared palm trees strung together the crown, in bottom 8, C. AH. I. (Hus. Caes.)
43) The same reverse. AHMAPX EHOTIAC TnATO. 1\ or A. An eagle tringing a crown with its beak below ANTIOCH S. C. AR.L (Hns. You kill Peller I. c. Panel do, no. Tre- boo.)
De asert porpersm consulatn IV. From Philippi, of which we shall once advise Philippi Aug.
Oh-ft
" Say:
w
SULEVCIS, FIERIA.
Phiiipput juaior
44) M. IOTAT «MAOinoC. KE- CHAPTER He shook his head.
AHMAPX EEOTCIAC TIIATOC. Aquita Tostro cutting the caroon. Afi I. (Panel 1. c.)
45) MAP. IOTAI «MainnoC. KECAP. (sic) Radiant head.
AHMAPX EEOTCIAC TIATO I\ Eagles ring the crown, in- from ANTIOCH 8. C AR. I. (Mm. You kill.)
46) ATTOK, K. M. IOTAI. AHMAFX. EHOTIAC THAT A, It's the same type. AR. I. (Mua. Caes.) - Conaolatus 111. in these numU me- stay at Philippin's father and, and IY. not even to the river, nt days Decisive There is nothing special in this world. Etruscan 47) EPENNIA. ETPOTCKIAAA Xjn atiit to pervert: TPOTCKIA- AA. CEB.) The head of the moon AHMAPX E20TCIAC. Aquita rottro crown string patma branch ttk, at the bottom of S. C. AR. I. (Mns. Caea. Pellerin 1. c.) Now above, let Otaciliao know that tribnnioia power and eonaula- I am afraid of you, in which matter do Antlochaos At an early age I was religious, from Ipaia a) In the coloa. let us understand the facts. Houetariornm lap- or no one will be pleased twice, as snspica- tns is Yaillantius'), for the like they exemplify many examples of manners, and aa- It appears to you that this age was dry, which it was Augustus, and his father, were likewise appli- catam to the wives and sons of the Caetaris, de how do I do Latin in the Latin names Phi- lips Herennius and Hottilian Caes. Areraae, jU. in nnmo of Etruscilla. (Mua. Caes.) Trebonianus 48) ATTOK. K. T. OTIB TPEB. rAAAOC. CEB A head of laurel. AHMAPX ESOTIC added in non- it hurt TIIATO.B. Aquila rattro co- he insists on the thundering voice of the cyavae., inter let the legs A. B. A. E. j% Z. 0. in the bottom 6. C. AR.I, (Mus. Caes. Panel do nam. Xrebon.) Is all faith to be had in no way the Gauls, whom Paneliua in the same dia- the airing of the page 85. quotes with the epigraph : AHMAPX EHOTC. TO r. , I doubt it.
Vaiusianus
49) ATTOK. K. V. A'I>1N. TAA OT6NA OTOAOTCCIANOC. CCB Radiant head. AHMAPX eSOTCIAC TnATO. B.
With the beak of the eagle, they will touch the crown of the deer
8ELEVC13, PIEalA.
i/utJtit, between its numbers Y or A or Z,
2 years
ia below S. C. AIV. I. (Sfcu. Ciei. Panel l.c.)
Before I start the comments, pro- bandnm comprimis, «oa omoe*, which before I proposed, in the Antiochene coin to drink For the iltoa, which had already disappeared they have or capot Herculia laoreet, let the eagle stick to the ground, than those of Antioch and Tire Vaillantius, Nori- •ina ») Belleyua *) Pellerinius •) Khel- line d) illustrious, as you see, names, and with these others generally. But these too Ae Antiochenes, not on one argument erinco
I. Ajnnt, capot Hercnlis laureatnoi, then the eagle with its bright colors put on the coins of Tyre, Agamus first of the eagle and the bright I don't know, anyway in the Tyrians, I am not afraid, even though I am direct only oam io nuins presentiboa aqni- la insists the clear one, in the Trriis ant alone simplieker insisted, ant the oar, those next to the bright ones; in Aotiochenis aqnila from Nero naqne in the Volnsian tem- the pores of the wings are often explained, in the Trriis he stands motionless. These are light, not tame to be revealed But indeed, only Trajani those whom you to be recited, no one will deny ease Antiochenes These women show the river emerging from This type marked jara ridimna tetradrachma certa Aotioche na, what are described by the number i, as well as Iari and Saturnini, whom
We have given Chap. $500 V. VI.; so called the colony of Antioch is a perpetual type, Even in the numism of Anthony Pius, inscribed 8THIA, atat nmlier tnrrita eraergente I am furious at my feet. And tameu in ho- rua, quoadixi, Trajan's par* te antka below this capnt consUnter let him laugh like a bright eagle. So Ty- rios Jiic trpns ah the currency of Aotiochia a stranger shall not go. And the same eagle and the club should be thrown Jani in the gods 20. 93. u3. i5 s6., tn- that the head of Hercules was destroyed, ex analogy precept hoa eUam nnmoa Aniochiae tnto tribuemua. That said cni eagle with a club so certain ri- the criterion of Mooeta Triria is removed, as by no means does he depend on these notables a I flew away from Tyro, and now even the gods of Tre- Honian and Volusian in the same type he relegates the dilos of Tire, but then bet also, the qooqne coin of the Tyrians the usual letters of S. C. inscribed, which ha- as much as the coins of Antioch, rarely other coins of the city, they find that they are sitting And again Antioch was already removed from Nero tetradrachm on the left side of the eagle po to be signed, and even almost constant read, when arrears alins obtains ty- I met Trajan in the woods, and which instead of TIII. described, Yespasians I continue it with an eagle in the front part to be dragged, «t the emperor's hair was present. What I am saying is the state of affairs in these numbers rare, the care already stands alone, already pal- I am a branch, now a lightning bolt, now a spy, now the coyote of the animal, now also of the elara islud in Hiaipaeoie pntandnm, atqne
a) Ep*. Sirora p. 246. most of them to Vaiil.
b) B.L. Tom. XXI. Mem. p. 458 c) Mel. I p. 1S4- d) Sup-
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SELVCIS, EIERIA.
have the same dullness also in mo- Tyria's granddaughter
Ceteum in the Antiochian eagle lovis cnltum no doubt respects him, eb eausas, kaas chapter 1. § i. exposed It's unique, and I don't think it fits «xplicated, same ales qnadrupedia co- 14 *8, 3i. It is the tanri portion of the guror, and to add to the story, which reports the Lebanese *). Selene him of course who slaughtered the bull, and its parts he would place it on the altar, Jo? - an eagle carrying a bull's hip to the altar with the love of Bottiaeus admonishing Selencs in that place, An- He founded the church. It is for a simple reason in the name of Nicomedia, an eagle with a ser- repent, and in the gods of Alexandria, Troas aqnila the head of a bull nnguibns carried The club is not to be referred to Hercules I will deny it, but it cannot be doubted, the gallant of the Heculus of Antioch, when Hacedones exslroxere, among whom the main cult of Hercules, as is clear from to those who were the gods of the kings of Macedonia discord I have a portrait of Hercules have the first names of the kings of Syria mouse But what is closer to this sefert Malala b), locnm, who Daphne later it was said, Heraclius once said that he had planted cypresses there Hercnlee mysta paleslrae primus ma- yesterday, and gave him noraen about himself. Yes Eustathias narrates, Daphnen, in which it is because of Antiochia eleam °), any consonant refers to Liba- no one, but who is not Hercules, but He-
they beat Heraclea in the Peloponnese makes authors d). Therefore aqnila and club they signify the same in these gods, qaod in several tetradrachms of Alexander M. in which they are shown facing away nor the honors of Zeus and Hercules, who icons in other Alexander M, tetra- drachmas are met with.
But, they say, they catch the shower of Hercules be and thus see the laureates here and there the god of Tyre, which I do not doubt so much is, to be Hercules Tyria. Be But but the Antiochenes did not have their own Hercules they would present Elias to whomever he was Did Tyrius ever celebrate that tract? are you And what forbids the Antiochenes themselves having also received the cult of Hercules of Tyrius Euroqne has proposed in nnumis? Or not to do the same to Horoani in heaven auis Juno Sispita Lannvii goddess, Fero- nia Sabinomm, Jove Axure, even so Hercnle, quaHs Gadtbus is worshiped? or to use Greek examples, iu Fergamena and Sardinia Moa focused Tenere Paphia re- motisaimae of Cyprus, amt of Mytileneum Diana Pergacnm, or in the plains Diana, the god of the city of Ephesus, and love Ammon, that I may omit ra other clothes? Qaid qnod aimillimnm Hercules is also represented as capturing Tyrius the coin of Sardiura at such a distance. dislan )? And indeed the Antiochenes Her- that he had summoned Tyrius to himself so much gis Terimis, that Antioch ruling Trajan's city Phocnices and the metro it was hairy.
U. No one exclaims to Tire
a-) Iu Antiochus Tom. II. p. 348 r. 016. d)-in Antioch T. II. p. 3
b) Chronograph, 57 p.m. 80. c) to God 1. e) Haym. The Bi\ T. H. tab. 28. daughter-in-law fl.
. By
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WILD, PIERIA.
sgs
torus with expresso in the name of the city, though the most well-known aulonomists rom the age in this Phoenician city to thee, that it may seem ridiculous to thee, the custom to be dedicated to the emperors of Nioneta at that he had not obtained Tire before he colo- nia dendceretnr This may seem strange in an overpowering city, I found the same exam they should offer a plam to Athena.
3, Arrsatur also cites Tyre The god of peace, whom in this city I am adhimmare he did not hesitate Cl, de Boze eruditns hnjns chemilii interpreter ■). For it is not quite convenient for this nu- I was united with the genius of the Tyrians, who always had a foreign mind from Pescenni it was then evident, when she had scarcely understood it those who brought him to Cjicinm to defeat him the honors of Severus indeed, very gratefully, therefore, from Pescenni Innumerable Hanris fined b). None contradicts the inscription of this god ITPO- NOIA 0ECON. The bounty of the gods for the forgotten Antiochene AHMAPX. EH. for even Pescennius ipae in every nu- rais following his command to the tribe power he constantly refrained from mentioning it, not to him this time from the senate in the rerba of Severus I decided with force for the old fashion could But the note of Antioch in Pescen I will pay attention to the car of my mother from then on, as it may be said below. Which other to the most excellent of this one they are to be found, a nptabuator in the gods Pesceani Latinis.
IV. YidimuB snpra oamos of Caracalla notatoB his IV. consnlatn, TIIATOC. TO A. But it is agreed that Tire is already mulling
before the colony was established, but then nnumos all under Latin and colonial law BOmine, they were happy. If, therefore, there is no cam The type of Tyrius could be signed elsewhere, as Tires, why not and others like it outside It seems that Tyrus was born to be heritable can, unless someone intends to prove was among the Tyrians a dnplex of the monetary matter riae forum, nt Aniiochiae. But istnd The ancient monuments of Syria are invincible He will build, not also Tyro.
'T. it may be seen in any area aon seseinnasse v. g. monogram Tyre, rel. ciam rias You can see the moves in these pro- Antiochene, as; A. E, or S. C. or leaping ram, or cap of the sun, ip- I am so in some cities the name of apica written ANTIOCH, and ot What is more perlinacer, similar to what that the gods should be tribuned at Antioch but not others, in which «st Capat Her- culis, or aqnila.rclavae insistenB, and in and similar marks are often absent, that is Please consider all these numbers no matter how you type varioB so much for him to be similar to the inscriptions and literary form lo and weight has plenty to compete with museums, it is necessary to confess, because all twice as much money.
But I see, I prefer a more liberal Pelle- that kind of god is not just An- of Tiocbia and Tyre, but also in other parts of it to recognize the watered tracts of the city c),
a) Mcm. B.L. T. 24 p.115 bj Ilerodian. in Severus c) Mel. I p. 189-
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WILD, PIERIA.
and the same from there * CaracalU through age ejua aucceaaorum, Argumentam cspit a tiny little things that cross between the water ra nunt conapicua So with that tree Ta or conche indicates Tvrum, ciata mvstica Sidon, hat Dioecuroruaa Tripoli or Bervtum, marching lion Berytum, aatrom or acrostolinm Aro- while, lightning Selencia, cornucopiae rel noctoa Laodicea to the sea, flower Samosata-like lotus. So the same thing of Kia nummia of judgment, that of nummia Aleaandri M., who through the aimilia sigitU He will produce the country. But it is a big one between Hoa and Alexandre Nemoa Diacri- man For in bia no aola seals cri- they perform the terium, and even the added ones do not rarely the letters of the city afXMHtnu Utem deci> dnnt Thus the lyre Colophonia adds "added KOAO None at present epigraph of another city To these ma-
. jor part of the seals, which enumerates Pelleriniua, ptlei Dioscuri, asthma, aeroatolia, fulmeu, cornacopia, oc- They run through the area of autonomous An»- tiochUe, therefore> even in bane I count cbaaem jure adaiisia Finally that
. the main thing is to go, at which time Felleri- nyua numoa boa Tariis in the cities cusoa will come, namely from Caracalla, Ty- rats, Beritaa, Laodicea, and a little after Sidon there was already a colony, afterwards others, the name of the colony that he had smitten the gods, and all those things of brass I don't know how to eat properly le, Amiocliiae cnaum fuisse juaigne te- tradracbmnm, that Tnlgant Pelleri- nios *):
ATT. K. M. A. ANTJINEINOC,
CEB Head of Caracalta with laurel. AHMAPX EH. TriATOC TO become The chapel, within the military insignia, Now here and there they sit, whose A lion approaches one, a bull below an eagle with outstretched wings. AR. I.
Averted money to be proper and do- mestica Hieropolis, as was Cvrrhe- stieae, and neighboring Antioch, and trpum You are a Hieropolitan himself, it is certain with a bronze statue, which is in pre-eminence in the museum of our Neumann, and of which cgimu* in his nrbis coin. But com on the other hand, I am going to go to the other side Hieropolitan does not agree, and both the epigraph of the face clearly conspires with her, qoae -est in certes of the same argument of Antiochene with the head of Caracalla, and that which is caught, let it stand below the aqniU alts expanded, perpetual in these numbers An- tiocbUe armbolum, I do not fear, .huc there is also money in this nrbe sign then to attend Therefore, complain a little An- tiocheni, by calling others into the numism of TraUni to prepose the types, qaam usual aqniUe stanU, however, on the other side of the numbers They set up aqaila to be a currency Antiocbena iatelligerator, so in the present being from the same cause to the type of Hiero- the eagle swooped down on the petites. acce- he says, the time was fuUa, in which Antiochene, etc In Hieropoliiu there were common types, as Diximua chap. 1, $. 17.
The native country of this currency, which in addition, alm teaches, exeqnamur. I said mns began aab Augustus, nt deincept more abundantly signed under Nero. galba
a) Mel.l p.t89-
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29 l
Vespasian, Titus, Domitian, Kerva commanding Talnit Aniochioe and in vi- cinia epigraph ETOT2 NO 1E- POT., of whose nature we shall deal elsewhere Under Trajan, as we have seen, frequent, but from this a great gap, or summa, of the scene their rarity. His, to be hurt, cau.- sat Hadrianus, who tesie Sparlia no ■) I hated the Antiochians so much, that He wished to separate Syria from P/ionice, Antioch was not the metropolis of so many cities be said Qood Spartans writes from Hadrian's intent, this effect re- brings Saidas, he says b), Tyrwn from Ha- I will call Drian a metropolis. Or then Certain privileges were then taken from them, or at least I killed him, or attacked the Antiochenes was in Hadrian's mind. bad de- Then to receive favor from M. Aurelius, when Avidius Cassius himself, where impeium he had seized it in Syria, they connived, though the emperor was more lenient with ornaments, which He had already gone to the city, and returned to the city c). hunter commodious with the head of Commodus pearl Severus and Pescennius for the world the narles of Pescenni fighting against the government they embraced the Anliochens, and istnd so much faster he took a ram, and delighted his wife shows and roluptatibua. This, then trust the old way of money xere, having an example in the ra- a torn tetradrachm with a black head But Severus, rector of Antioch I was shocked by all the slurs. he deprived the legions and the metropolis of their right,
that in order to bind him more heavily, the neighboring Lao- say, with which the old proptec to him simulate rivalry, subject d). Ta- but in the city the old ways have been restored praying Caracalla still a boy c). first the mouse that we have, Severus no longer his consulship III. notes that he re- rera entered Syria in 5. C. o55 Of* a colony led from time to time by Caracalla, nt it will be said where I am killed, and Macrinus will be told to im- I immediately set out at Antioch a coin in the name of Antoninus Diadumenus it was struck, Macrini up to the order the senate was enriched, as Lampridins says f). llod immediately confirmed the Lampridius nwit nnmus Dradumeniani described above for it is clear enough that the coiners through hastening with his head the arrest, which was Caracalla's. But why what Lampridius says, the goddess is unfit coinage of the son of Dumenianus, the father of Macrinus and why was the senate dilated? Worthy of course, the examination, to which the criticism should not die, ai • the anchor's reason would be more to perform I will give credit to the qualified. Why is there no such thing? the statue will be with the head of Alexander Se- Reri and Maximini, at least for me I do not know. These are the gods to the history of the emperors, I have already left let's do it
AHMAPX.EH.TriAT02. etc. per- from Trajan's head the Horus of Numerus •pigraphe, with the deity of Pescenni ex eansa, than dixhnas. Its meaning: tri- with the power of the shirt, sewing, etc. Titalua bic taken from the Roman gods, and rightly so proceeds to the exit of Caracalla.
a) In Hadrian b) in IltfoXoc. c) Capilolin, in Aurelius, Vulcat. in Avidius. d) Ht- Rhodian ct Suidas in Scvcro. e) Sparlian in Carac. 0 in Dyad.
{r*oi. Ul-i P P
2y
WILD, PIERIA.
After that, he went to Antioch perturbation, or by monetary evidence riorom peceata, or through its absence titles, nt to the gods themselves from Macri- no ndvertimns But then the sense literary A. E., as if not only in bronze statue known as S. C. insignia, and then in the colony of Antioch of which agenr in chapter III. and IV. from Caracalla they are almost perpetual and also exist in some pre-
netae AntiochcnU by the senate collata intli- catnr letters 3. C. , thus collated by po- to be indicated by the letters A. E. that is to say: people authority, or command. Istnd cnm pro- I should be able to see a great man, cansam He will also tell us, I. cnr these letters in no coinage of Antiscbena le- gantnr before Caracalkm? or as soon as came the authority of the people? II. Do you try it is true, from whence the emperors in the trib. can to fly in the air, than Tacitns of the highest
tis olassia, nt in nummis Macriniet called Ela- fastigii term c), popu- gabali? F,aa Trutanus read Aufis^X""?? * something called a tribe know the power
E|w*/«f, trtbuniciae polished, and titu- lum bunc refers to the emperor ■). Man erudins nummos hujna claaais or not he saw, did he not turn his attention to them tit, in some of the letters of A. E. they note even what is written in them is already read AHMAPXIKHC. EHOTIAC What" So, is it just idle baec tantology? Ean- Bimardus also follows the same line. and besides, he brings the cans, Cara- callam jure trib power of Antioch restored the privileges taken by Severus pta b). But for the fact that Bi- Mardo can be answered in the same way Tristan, the privileges of the city had remained the same, who had arrived, Severus, then the same the letters A. E. are also read in Numia The Laodicean colony, however, a certain emperor that he had given him privileges, to have approached VaiUantini .those legends .who* Atyja^iMJjc EgtKftof teaches that, but so so that those words were not addressed to the emperor, but to popnrum Rom. report, don't you how to move Cscnltaa
i? Or even standing rep, popu- Did the game know anything about this form? read mouse in the sky, Octavian Caesar your dedicated FOPVLI. IVSSV., but not tribe power III. If those letters are in- let them say the authority of the Boman people, why it is expressed by the Greek speech, qaando the activity of the senate is expressed by the verb La- tinU S. C. 1 I refrain from crying. hard nus reads: Atj/xx Euyjj, at the request of the people d), but he is tired of repeating the same thing. It is true that it is easy to attack these things, so suffice it something not suitable for my life ria, I confess candidly.
S. C. in the present gave the numbers he writes from there by Gordianus 11L, but in following the fleet from thence Narrowly, and perpetually in nnmu Antio- the colonies These characters suffer from collata Sanatus Consulto feripnda They refer to the power of the currency. Istnd if spring, which I by no means promise, indeed, the soles of Antiochene ad The senate purposely struck a blow work had been AlUe nrbes ijos si-
a) Comment. T. II. p. 225 scll p. 19. p- 1X1-
b) to lob. T. II. p-222.
c) Ann. III S6". d) Opp.
SELUCIS, PIEHIA
m
ctam forces PERMISSV AYGusti ja- ctabant, nt many Spanish colonies the sea; Fatrenses of Achaia to scribe: IN. DVLGENTIA. AVG. Coins IM- stony ln women of other colors made a domestic decree whether Yet in the land of the colony of Antio chiae- Pisrdiae iegilur etiain S. B,, that they love to be repeated: Senutus Ramanus'. Is it possible that there is something related to this? gathered by the words of Lampridius, qat dila- both Macrinus's necklace and the ax to the right senatna mentions, they seem learned. Mo- not to mention, to find S. C. also in the gods the colony of Philippopolis, and one of Oolonia Aemilianus, named after Damascus, (Vail- lant.) in another Trebonian. (Mos. Caes.) Even more surprising, I also noticed her in one of the gods of Agrippa II.. of the king Ludaic
Thence by Caracalla- between the legs of Aqnila compare the few numbers A, B, ,.Z etc. and chiefly in the numism of Treboaianus and colleagues. They are of the same nature, They are those whom in chapter 1 § 15th travel, and we shall see with equal head and whom, when with the years of the empire cannot be reconciled, all those who they judge abhorrently, in monetary terms they are open But aon aic Paneliua, from whose issued with a certain year of the empire, from x- pioaa fastornm bistoricornmqae Gde chronological imperial history it presses upon us, with us or without, or alone Let the children of Harduini have faith.
HON. VBB. ant for the goat ANTIOCH in the course of the reign of Philip gnatit, Admorsa these words another
they can sign noa, than MOneia VllB*'j, and in no other currency of Antio- cbenae claase legunior She probably did it is not laid idly but mine, when the very nature of nature he had become rich It was taught that the Caracalla, it will be said below. When cities of the rest, from which the law of the colonies they passed, henceforth only the colonies to no one else, that is to the Jews the Antiochenes did not neglect Xemnt tamea with his old inatitnto warning tarius, and indeed S. C. confirmed in uli Therefore in addition to recent colonial warnings so, as in chapter iv. I proposed, eon- she was the old woman of the dnpIicU race. warn ta, of tetradrachms, in qibua nnnc inrnus, el of bronze, of which the chapter equally Qao-doeemar, you were distinct the mint market of Antioch If you want one, I know the other mavelis, old inhabitants of old, al- the colonizer of the adactites. for but I was sometimes, when the colonists im to receive the tree, and the laws and condi- itumr plariboa can be examples to be proved, among which is illustrious, that Cicero mentions the Agrigentini (b): when There are two kinds of Jigrigentines, one of old the other of the species, which T. Alanlius prattorex S. C.da of the town of Sicu he brought down the reins of Agrigento, he was cautious in the laws of Scipio, lest they be purer in to the senate from the number of colonists, than from among the Agrigentines. Of Emporia The inhabitants of Bispania consisted of some The natives of Spain, the Greek colonists Pho* cea having departed, and the Boman colonists a>
, Dc nurao Traboniant \>'j in Vcrr. L.ll. from 50
r p a
500
I. Attached to Caesar, and whose sons-in-law the corners were cut off by the wall, they used each of their own we have done in the money of that city. Therefore these things tetradrachms, as well as aenci, of which Soon Antiecbia and the cities not colonies, currency, and therefore in to some of them I will add MON. VRB vet ANTIOCH implicitly, suppressed by the name of the colony, by which they should indicate, ex in the old law proper to be signed with ae pecnnia, and indeed, that only a few two concessions, silver too, with the farmer's farm being added to the air by KOA. they would distinguish, and only copper from col- niarum institute nterentnr.
Namoi Vetpastani instead of i3. snatched away with the unusual epigraph CO V. NEPOVA. to be Antiochenes, and these to sign the same letter, qnod ETOTC. NO I WILL A. the preceding place, and com- will be proved by me more abundantly in Srtloge I.. p. 78. In what place of these things did I publish, then and in the doctrines of the gods with the inscription 11 of the new sacred year, which we celebrate Lumiere IV
• *
Frater cited hoa numea nralti ad- here are others of silver and bronze, in- AHMAPX also wrote these. She - - TflAT. - but with rare trpia that sjmbolicis The majority of them put Trajani presents. In these cutn nothing let it be that they were to be returned to Antioch I'd rather talk about it in the future I traveled with Trajan's commas, because of the fire, which took care to strike them it is not quite consistent.
3EI/EVCIS, PIEUIA.
C A P V T III.
Of the impractories of Antioch registers S. C.
I will describe a few of these reasons be enough
To begin under Augustus, and from this is as far as Nerra in the front pnt imperatorit added the inscription La- tub; in arersa is S. C. closed coro- na laurea, rarius aub Augustus> quern, of which genus was found among Pelterinius ■).
Yna begins with Trajan's capital tn- Greek inscription, and continued thereafter. However, a coin of L. Yeri with an epigraph Latina finds Sestiflus,
Under Nerra Itttera was isolated on the side are beginning to appear. To be them there is no doubt about the arithmetic, for ha- let's drink in hit pfl, that goes episemon also IA II'. etc.
Then from Antoninus except the letter He would often suffer solitary confinement in hell horses
, under M. Aurelius these numbers ctas- sU began to deiccre, and only nothing 'Commodus, who was dedicated to the vitli, complains I recently brought it to the Caesarian museum. However, and Sereri binoa recently repcrit cl. Sestine Liberal from time to time aub Caracalla cited Ask for his Terilike cause according to chapter II.
From there Caracalla was frequently in the areraa A. E. is added about what sense of literature rom the previous chapter.
If Ternm is, qaod refers to Vatltan- tius h), this class extends up to the empire of Gallienus. Finally, those
a) Supt. IV tab. L 1
b) . colon in Olhon.
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let me see gabalo
They come out like nnmi lanta with ca- pitibuB Augustornm or Caesarum. In- therefore he was wont to exaggerate the view of Pellerinius in like manner with the cap of Agnilia Severa of Nioris Elagabalus *)■ But we have said in the head prcedentc, after Caracalla in coinage opposite Antioch, which was Augustus rnm, here and there with the Caesars and their wives bus communication
I said, iu the aversa of these nninor ly~ to be the prince of S. C. within the coronet for, add serious aqnila and letters so- liturgical But in the deity of Caracalla, belongs to Elagabalus in the museum of Caesarea. salina and looking, through the area of S. C. A. E. all within a crown. Said, ram in this habit tae the tvpuin of Antiochene.
In the woods of Macrinus he makes a pat son Diadmeniani placed between St. C. I think of these leaders, the same The following may be added to this class no singular, who published Haf- my b):
--- AAP. ANTCONEINOC CEB etc. Chapter Ant. Pius laurel 1 ATPH AIOC KAI. CEB ETC. TIOC TriA AIIO The naked head of Aurclius Caesarius in the area of S. C. at the bottom of H. AE. II.
Harmius the last few epigrs the phes, which goes into the arersa, he thus separated, nt would read: TIT 301 gon to blame None of these discovered by the Antiochenes "treated demeslicns, and even com- persevered, H This copper coin was used by Angostus and to Caracalla it is almost of the first form, part II , bellies 3 But then a There are 3 caracallas in all that I have seen. form All these were removed from the majority of the time Augustus never went to Nerva, since La- tine on both sides are ordered to be com- they were believed by the Bomans, when in in this class also meet the bronze Otho- nis, there is no dnbitatnm, bronze gods cam this head of Rome signed. Re the more explored, the more open the device He sells foreign ops, no more a) Hel.I. p. 103. b) Th. Bro. Torah II. laboratory 34. DiglizecbyGoOgk ao2 SELKVCIS, PIERIA •mbigitnr, not to be Antiochenes, you-' he sews up VaiLUntias, a great number of the like the power of the people in Syria to this nsqoe day to be found •). Of course Kterae S. C. et A. E. as well as the type of ram just cited Elagahali nnmo, because it is all the same in certain other classes of currency Antiochenae nummis, to be Aotiochenoa fcos numoB they argue unjustly. However, when it was discovered a long time ago that the genes of the mnlti baod they were in the island of Cyprus, pulaTit Pelle- rinins, not in the sun of Syria the letter S. C. aos, but also in Cyprus b). But in fact and he went from SyrU to Ticinum Cjprum bujus even more abundantly protect the transmission
De sensn letteramm S. C. and type aqnilae actnm the preceding chapter. No- to indicate the arithmetical years of the reign They can, for it is in the Caesarian museum anmns Nerrae eum letter A , alins Tra- letter X of John bie marks of money, qnals not the age of his belly was the city of the gods of Syria they have printed
Chapter IV.
Of the gods of Antiochia coloniac.
Teste Panso jurisconanlto c) : DivAs Antoninus made the Antiochians colonists saved from taxes Where nwnine inteHigen- illus Antoninus Caracalla, noted that he did not Do not believe, Pius Anteninus, that confirmed by none themselves, but by Cara- eaila, finally, to add to the colonies
cipinnL Yet cl. Seslinus promulgated nunmra Sereri, in whose averaa : KO-
AilNI A A. Apdius standing clothed
d. bowl, s. lyre d), when already his icons.deduset «). But I think »t name thus Titiatus can be a certain PauH the testimony is tere-
Therefore, the beginning of the colony of Aniochia pious, as I said, under Caracalla, and they do not know Valerian, but now they are rare whom see in Fellerium, Theupoli, Ari- gonio VaiUantins are therefore wrong ages inscribed before S. C. capital the dispute was already due to Otbene, then tetra- a drachma of hair II. from Philip in his work on the columns. it contains the colonies offered nothing. In this also the fleet of TOCarit the gods of FJaviorura notable eapites:
IMP. wasps AVG. P. M. T. P. Ca- put Vespasian's laurel T. CAES IMP. TB P. Head of Titus
laurel
CAESAR He sleeps. COS. II. Head
Domitian laurel
ANTIOCH Tormented head of a woman.
AF..IH. (Mus. Caes. Vaill.)
All these under the command of Vespasian
gnatos capita epigrapbe teaches Facile
I will grant that they are of our Antioch, because
cai can be given more conveniently to another, no
I will die. Inserted in Latin Vail-
Lantius says, therefore, that the law of Latius
she was happy, but what would prove
I see that he was anxious. If Latius
therefore he believed that he was born,
Latin nsa is epigrsphe, nae he mal-
these cities, such as Nicomedes, Ephesus,
a) No. colon in Otho. b) Suppl. IV. p- 1. e) L. II. of ccnsib. i) Letter IV. p. 42. c) Letter to Tom. II. tab. II! u. 61. f) la col. under Vespas
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SELVCIS, riEftlA
and at other times it will be forced upon the shoulders of Latin to admit, which sometimes intrinqne to sign unscripted in Latin. Cnr istud sometimes nrbibna Graeci» pta- cnerit, it will be difficult to prove the reason to bring the problem In Antioch we are threatened iitnd wonder, as already from England we have seen the two words from the Bactenus. But now the colony of Antioch was certain customer
The autonomous hujua issued by the colony I am afraid of Hunters, but that is because of the epi- graphene in Latin (for noatra in Greek is always spoken) and typn» of the god Men- this is undoubtedly the colony of Antioch Pisidia. All the things that we know so far Angaitis of each, or of Augusta, or Caesar's capture is offered.
Epigraph: ANTIOXEXIN. MH- TPO KOAON. or similarly. add there he diligently aotes S. C. A. E. about whom I did chap. II.
Types; A woman with a veiled head and a tur- d. spikes, above Aries leaping and retpicient, hell fiw more emerging.
A woman's veiled head towered a ram cutting above.
A seated woman, as above, is turned military agitator at the tinnitus luck is on the right hand.
A woman wears, as above, ted iatra the temple of Tetrastyium, on the summit of which ram cutting and retpicient
Apollo was held by a woman. fy- ram, in the name of Philippi and Decius •). In Moreover, turpentine is allowed from the altar rising b).
303
There is nothing new in these types, and nothing already It should not be explained by the previous ones. De Apolline com hoe typo agentr head the next
Epoch year AOC. in a similar manner Yaillanlius saw Alexander Stveri, but which lesson he already called into doubt Capelin e). Of course, in similar situations The same Alexander read the SHC. or SNC as we see in Pellerius d), Ari- goninm, Thenpolis, and in Huseus Cae- aareo, in what sense* I literally mean it unknown
They are all of these classes of brass, and I. forms.
C A P V T V
Of the gods of Antioch, the age was inferior.
Yidimns tempns, in qnod singular classes of Antiochene coins, qoas ba- ctenus descripsimns, desivere. Of these nnlla stretched beyond Galliena, what commanding almost like a comman's broom every monetary thing once popnlornm- which caused the shipwreck Not long after monetary factories through government agencies having established their own and the motto, 'whose Malala also remembers *), Antioch was reached, as the lit- ANT placed at the bottom, as ALE. Alexandria, SIS. I know, etc. who are you known, especially from Diocletian htl is more accessible. Sometimes An- only A holds the bundle, of which read let's do it somewhere else. But for this move neta only sLxvt>&f posais Antioche-
a) Taill.' b) Beger Thes. Bro. T. U, p. 720. c) Mel. I. p. 304. and Mel. II. p. 313-d) II. cc. e) Chronogr. under Diocletian.
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5 (Ji
WILD, PIERIA.
for to appeal, as poiiu» has been com- the ramparts of the imprecible Romans and his of the princes, of the two chiefs, and of the types, and the language, which was Latin, it will bend To remember, however, the gods two, who went to the Antiochenes spin
Genius of Antiochene. a woman A broad tower, imitating a rock, for feet emerging river I APOLLONI SAN- CTO jipoLLo stoLatus standing d. open ram, s. fyram, at the bottom of the SMA AE. 3, (Mus. Caes. Bandori Tom. II. p. 433.)
GENIUS of citizenship. woman's head bre veiled tower. X Eadc/n turned away. AE. III. (Tannin Suppl. Band. p.3i&)
Each one of them is in command of Luliaus Apostate signals are believed to be due to sis, which in this prince's monela co- I will pursue more piously. Type of front part already abundantly known up to now strolur magi, which is attributed to GENIUS ANTHIOCHENI that is: the people, at the same time explains the woman sitting in worship to be really at the foot of the river genius of the city and the people, and teaches lerca is another god of the same genius also the head of a woman covered with a turret a frequenter of the gods of Antioch or Libera or colonies. This genius sitting like this the old man in the woods of Tigran Armc- nia and the king of Syria, whom I doubt so much rion is the cusos of Antioch, and now these a gentle palm branch or cornucopiae. In the forest of Augustus, the palm tree constantly ia- he holds the mum, that is, with adlosion, as cast, to the Actiac era, or Vicio-
riae, which he was able to command. Next He always prefers spikes. So you have Antioch from the Tigris to the Ju- Hani's age in relinquishing his faith problem The body of pearls turned away already from the gods known as the colony of Antioch, as well as ho- Apollo's daughter-in-law lived in Bacchus. In by the voice of APOLLON the Greek mint recognize the rough grammar of Latin. The letters are placed below the SMA. itidicant St~ the coinage of Antioch. What to The cause of the rerocata in the ox is given by Idotota the three belong, you will have them placed in the nu- My Lulians If the erudition discovers one to escape, let Harduin's loose men come to him commentaries *). The towns of Ao- We have seen that your city has been destroyed above page aqi, from the gods inscribed" MO- aunt VRBm; the same in love The law of the place is said to be the city.
Thevpolis So called Antio- Chiam from Justinian lost the Thracian adliue reports Eustathius b) Procopius °) Eva- heavy d). Stepbanus adds the surveyors, this happened after the earthquake'). I- it is called by that name in the preface 90 short stories , of which see more apnd Spanbemium f). The same is confirmed in the mouth For the letters were written in with a more ferocious number, quilins, as Dixi^ Anliochia is indicated, legnntar ed- here in some of the names of Justinian; but under this was started by the secretary THEVP. THEVPO and in the successor of Menea tic contained
■) Opp. salt p. 114. b) to Dionysus. Pericg. v 918. cl de aedib. Justin t. II.
c. 10. d) hist. etc. L. IV. C 6- ej in Qiaiohic. 0 Observes. he prays to Julian
page bring
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C A P V T VI.
D, called Jtmtiacmo*arom extra Aufio- ckinm. Mgnatk.
There are no Antiochenes, who csse signed outside Antioch He will lead the giaphe. Etxosr
Aotiodhami md Daphnea.
The head of the rcgis radiated diadcmat.t ANTIOXEON TON. IIPOS AA4>- NHL Jupiter standing d. crown protcaditr s. he coiled his garment, and went tripping through the field. or Utterae jolitariac, vol monogramma- ta. AE. III. (Mus. Gaes. Pellerin Bec. If. p. 187. Frfilich ann. Sjr. under Am. IV
Antiochene Ptolemais.
The head of a woman towered.t ANTIO- XEI2N. TFTN. EN nTOAEMAIAI. Victory standing d. long palm ra- mother AE. II. (Pellepin Bee. II. p. s34.>
The head of a woman is towered^X ANTIO- XE. EN IITOA wolfish stuns d. open ram /« hajtam r in area L. © AE. II. (ibid.).
The head of love. X ANTIOXEON. TIXN. EN nTOAEMAIAI. IEPA2. A2TA. A woman standing d, two fueesr s. driven AE. II. (ibid.)
Apollo's head 10 ANTIOXEHN BN, IITOAEMA Lyrarinfra A2K A.L.E. If {ibid. >
Two heads couped. X AN" TIOXEflN. TilBL EN. IIT0AEMAI. AI.IEPA2. A2TA0T. Cornucopiae, in
505
area L. IP AE. III. (Liebe Gotb. nos p. »60.)
Eadmm mdverta X A&TJOXEIIN, TilN. EN, nTOAEMAIAI. IEPA2. ATTON. Cornueopiaer in the area AL vd AN. and the year QIIP, which, however, in another is absent AE. III. (Pelkrin Boik p. 103. Hus. You kill.)
The head of the tagis rniiate ^diodcmate. 10 ANTIOCH TiiN, EN, nTO- AEMAIL. Juppitcr ttans d. the crown practicing AE. II. (Mus. Cacs.) AE.III. (Beger Th. Br_ T. UI. p. a5.>
Antiochene ed Celiirhocn.
King's head, radiate, diademed. X ANTIOXEH», TflN. EHL KAA Alpohi. Jupiter stands d. extended water already s. hastanu AE. IU (Jtfus, Caes. Fel- leriwr Bec. H. p. a5o.)
To deceive Taillaulia, who in snis le- gemt: I1PQ2 KAAAIPOH. r testttnr P«)lerinius •).
• •
These three are of the race of the Antiochenes nwni in various ways. ernditos senteuttM distra- xeranL A-ntiachsni ail Daphnen nothing they did not stay, because I placed them near Antioch pare ipai fuere Antiocbcnexum.. But who- for those who ease Ptoicmaidit, or ad Callirhoen are placed on the day? Any other that he stood near the name of Aotiocbia Phtoiemaid of Galilee, according to others Phoenician, Vailianius thinks '>). Antroche most of the people of Edes- "The people of Xesopetamia were not wanting." of the cans of the spedosa. Pliny me- He resides in Edessa, formerly Antioch
a) 1. e. b) reg. Syr. [Tol. III.}
Q
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306
WILD, PIERIA.
it was said, Caliirhoen a source nomtna- tom *), which Ipaam seems to indicate Panus, the councils of Antioch were reconstituted is betrayed a-ySaij >j iiti t>jj Ktd\hi$o»ic >jfi- j>IS , oetava to laau CuUirJtoen.Mii.Aa- ilnvio, perhaps, to look at Tiochiara added Caliirhoe, who passed through Damascus. But Pellerinius, in any agreement, seemed probable, of both Antiochenenorms, who form and fabric and types conspire, and Qni Utriqne Antiochus IV. head oEfcrunt, not even of one and the same country himself To these certain gods of Edesia than the lambs in the name of Antioch. Who indeed, he adds, the ancient authors of Antio- some time near Ptolemaiden ■ instituted? Then the man who was slandered, nnraos these people from Antioch, where Cti reason reduced to bodies apnd Daph- . nen, Ptolemaiden, and Callirhoen consti- tere, but by the name of Callirhoes lelligUEdcsfiamMesopotamiae, aedaquaa . called Cal- lirhoe, and those of great name, to whom Herod M. in his last illness he had visited Fosepho bie merchants because of that man mean frequency b).
This sitting of Pellerini, though following I will not confirm all the reasons so, to others, magic seems plausible issue I ask for the main reason who remember Ptolemais, propler for- mule EN HTOAEMAIAI., which if gniticat, Antiochoos hoa nonpropePtO' leraaiden, and that he stood in Ptolemais itself. For the neighborhood of the prefects of IiPOZ. EITl. ATIO is usually indicated, but
after placing EN I was then Ptolemaide An- tiocheni, as in the veil of the marble estate. sing BERYTF.NSES PhoenicUe, QVI* PVTEOUS CON3ISTVNT. <=) Tel a Diogenes Laertius dicuntnr 01 h 2t3mt KiTTttic, Citietuei (Cyprus) qtti Sidona coruhtunt d). And so in the marble the mention of the races of nations, which in Delos to sit down Thus you read in Sponius e) et Gruterum <") TON. AHMON. TJIN A0HNAK1N. TIXN. EN AHAill. po- the plague of the Atkenians, the gui are in Delos. InmarmoreOxoniensi S): A0HNAII1N. KAI. 2 AMIHN. 01. KATOIKOTN- TE2. EN AHAH KAI. OI. EMnO- POI KAI. NATKAHPOL Atkenien- of these and the Samians, who dwell in Dclo, merchants and shipmen, etc. From these I add examples of the previous ones quite solidly the arguments of the figures are explained, see similar exerapla other at Spanbemium. In these numbers the head is often proposed Antiochus IV. the diademed Radfalnm, which perhaps during the reign of these strangers of Antioch certain rights had been established. To fight The types offered nothing of note. That one thing "It should be noted that Iorus was standing, and right hand extended, or a crown or helmet to be a tenant in the gods of Crrrbi and Apamea with the hair of Alexander I., and Do- rae Phoenicia with the head of Trrphouis.
Epovhae years ofTerunt the gods maidis, and indeed IP. and 0flP. who is difficult dnbie are the times of the Seleucids. Prior falls into the kingdom of Antiochus 111, , whose we also have gods with the FIB year. The other into the kingdom of Antiochus VIII. , whose
a) L.v. §-li. b) Rec. II. p. 250. c) Muratori p.JJi.
Uiio. p. 343 f) p. 405. g) whether 27
d) in the life of Zenoais.
WILD, PIERIA.
307
There are 1,000 c.nm in the same year 0I1P. But the year 0 of the name of the U. pia aera dncendu, icd i qua, in- certain
Title IEPA2. A2TA. tacrae, asy U, relt IEPA2. ATTON. sacred to his own uses the laws, they read only in uu- mia Antiochenornm Ptolemaidenium, se- as well as the letters A2K. A. no my IV. I think they read : A2uXa Kw Avrow*. Title IEPA2. KAI. A2T- AOT also exist in any auto- nomo iprina Ptolemaidia, who so much He shared with the Antiochene guests
APAMEA
To the river Oron and Harsia rnm alternately saying Aiina, but below ad I kept silent about the mention. Vibs name he drew from the wife of Apame Selenci I.
Autonomous, Royal, Imperial while the notice of epoch I.
i. Torn head of a woman. 10 AIIA-
MEilN. The figure of a thousand steps d.
extended, s. spear across, he nodded
SP. (Pellerin.)
a. Another, ted year 1 SP. (Hps. Caes.) They also have typnum and annuum
even the neighboring Eptphania, which
Tide
3. Head of Bacchus. X AITAMEN luppiter aetophorut ttans, annut F3P (Pellerin.)
4. Coput Alexander L X AITAME- £1N. Jupiter stand d. helmet, t. ha- so, said TSP. (FroTieh.)
6. The same chapter X AflAMEilN.
TfiN. ITP02. ra. ASIil. Jupiter himself tooth d. Victory, s. a spear (Vail.)
6. He stroked his head. X APIAMEilN. TH2. IEPA2. KAt A2TA0T. Ele- phase, year: Z2 H2. ZA2. M2. BM2. TM2.EM2. (Hunter, Pellerin, Norris.)
7. Head of Pallas. X AITAMEaN. TH2. IEPA2. KAI. ATTONOMOT Victory, year: B02. E02. f 02. (Hanter, Pellerin.)
8. Another, and below Victoria MH. (Peilerin.)
9. Tormented head of a woman. X AJIA- MEilN. TH2. IEPA2. KAI. ATTO NAME Stand tall, year BIT2. below MH (Pellerin.)
i. Head of Bacchus X AriAMEXtN. TH2. IEPA2. KAL A2TA0T. Thyr* year: TH2 AII2. (Mus. Caei. None.)
11. Head of Paltada. X AJTAMEON. TH2. IEPA2. KAI. ATTONOMOT Victory, years: riT2, EIT2. below AN. (Mns. Caes. Pembroke. P. U. tab. 73.)
13. Head of Paltada. X AITAMEaN. TH2. IEPA2. KAI. A2TA0T. defeated ria, year f-IT2. (Theopolis) Thirrtus. (Hnnter.)
, \3.AUi, but years: Zn2.Bq2.rq2. Eq2. (Then. Unter.)
14. Head of Bacchus. X ATTAMEQN TH2. IEPA2. Cornucopiae, annusTT (Pellerin.)
i5 Head of Bacchus X AlTAMEiiN. TH2. 1EPA2. A2TA0T. Thyrtus year AT (Pellerin.)
\b. Head of Bacchus X ATTAMEilN. TH2. IEPAJS KAI. A2TAOT thyr- tus, annusbT., below MA (Mns. Caes.)
17. The veiled head of a woman
What 3
308
SAVAGES, LOVERS
then % AHAMEiiN. TH2. IEPA2. KAL A2TA0T. PaUas, anmus rKT. (This time.)
- 18. Head of Augustus. t AflAMEAN. TH2. IEPA2. KAL A2TAOT VietQ- laughs annai: - KT. (Horelli Jmpp.)
'Autonomous, Imperial era II.
19. Love the head. X AlTAME&N. TH2. IEPA2. KAL A2T. Euphas year H. below MH (Thenpeli.)
o. Ca/Tf/f AugustL X AI1AMEIA2. {perhaps AllAMEflN) TH2. ffiPA2. Victory, secret VK. (Vail.)
yes Ca/w" PaUadis. X AJIAMEIIN. TH2. IEPA2. KAL A2TA0T. defeated ria, annas AK., infraAN. (Pellerin.)
«a. Copw( AagustL t AJIAMEA.N. TH2. IEPA2. KAL A2TAOT Capt a woman with a towering voice, annut HK. AE. II. (Morelli Imp.)
Altcrioi impcrator nomi betrayed aon they are holy '
Typi: lappiter in bis numis freq«em, complain at length at Apameara tem-
plam habuisso tesUntnr Theodoretn» ■), indeed, by the surname Belum, and This is the clear testimony of Dion b).
Elepbas Teste Strabo <=) Seleaca» Nieater with this curse D. nourished the elepbantos, at- that even soocssore" reea, etinterpa- eia oonditienes wm Aatiochu M. initae was, the king of Elepbantoa emnea, to which »Apa- he would betray me d).
Title: IEPA2. A2TA0T. ATTO NAME Let him play the first act in namo 7. nm «nno Selencidarnin. B02M »7*., q«"i eeepit V. C. 713. Qi«> she was born in the year stt
Epoch L «t quidom cnm nummeria anctieribns, it is certain that the number of the Selencids Anne V. C 441.
Epoch II years Vaill»ntSai from em Actiaca ducit, qnod neqne edfimave- rim, I would not have denied it. In the meantime, snap it is clear that they were led by please In a strange appn rct high and confusion, qnod from the following can be seen diagrammatically:
Acre SeU.cUtarut/t.
Atuu V. C.
Aetian era
znz
7^8.
- -
-
730
H.
BqS.
733
;
r,2.
-34.
-
Eq2.
736
. -
TT
744-
- -
AT.
745
TK
74t>.
AK
75 o.
HK.
RKT.
7«7-
■KT.
.) L. T. c 21.
b) L. 773
5.8.
c) L. XVI.
d) Poljb: lej.js.
SELECCIS, PIERJA
30 U
Don't look into the causes of this promiscuity on either side. ' what epoch to investigate a lougiua, especially since I'm pretty sure I don't let's see, these wedding years from nnmia to be properly excluded. 6i YailUntii the sentence prevails, for the year 5. € 745 and the air runs together, nenipc AT yes rae of the Seleucids, and TK. erae A(,tia- them. It is not inconsistent with the Apamenians tentpore hinii epoch aaoa, and jara vete- fem, already rrornm nnmii inscriptiase, at- that istnd tanto minns, cam Antiochen- the sea, and the two different airs of Ascolonila. no eidejaqae iiumv Mseruerint Ouan- It was not easy for them to cross the forest to be admitted, I will advise in the treatise of the ephes. A similar mix of the Tienen also offer a nunu Tripolts of Phoenicia.
Preetcr hes epoche annes.in ime sversa segment oomparent etism va- riae letters MA MH. AN. they can be seen as metical. spring though re- let them be a bar, certainly not indi- let them go, when v. g. MH, the ambassador for many years different E02. 5112., nt jom adverth Pellerinius I have also seen similar examples inft-a meneta in Laodicea,
• •
Mention laughs from the river Axius in the nuute Y. The same site mentions some Sotsc- menus ■): \xufisiag fw neps ff AJi'$» tcorautp. It is certain that the river from Mace You gave him the name of Axk's native land indilom, so ambiguous, what do you think? Svriae is noted by this name. Vaillant 6x the words of Slrabon: Apamea region mtdta and breast abuttdat, through which Orontes flows, and wanders much in it.
He thinks that Orontus is the honor of Axius. Harduinus, from the words of Pliny: He has Coele Apamiam Marsya river rich from Ha- the tetrarchy of the Zarens, Marsyas this men "offers Noriaius canni certain argn Ineatus was supposed to be five, and Oron- He banished them and Harsya from the world itself they had been more remote, he suspected, had left the third, a certain stream called Axium, who would build the walls of the city itself h). But I think again, Orontus must be understood. Conslat ex Libtnio c), Alexatidruin M. spud the altars sacred to Jupiter Bottiaeus himself Jupiter was here thus saying by Bot- tiaea, which was part of Axius in Macedonia near the river, in which Hero the city of Alexander's birth was destroyed. Pronam igitnr «st to believe, Macedonet, who were king of Syria, nrhiboa, flnvus from the affairs of the country na dedenint, Oroniem in Axiusn mst- ttsse , qaod srse lovia Boitiaei sie «te- teroft because of Oromesn, but in Mace- because of the gift of a light coat of Bottiaeus Axius, Add, from the testimony of Eustace that Apamea was said to have made Pella from under the name of the urns of Haedonia d). It was au- tem Pella of Hacedonia near Axtum grandfather It pleased him, therefore, that Orente was near (To name the flowing Syrian skin Axis
.AE. autonomous R,- AE of the emperor RRRR.
AHETHVSA
Situated between Emesa and Epipbanea ad Praying
a) L. VII. c. 1S. h) Epoch. Syrom. p.?2. c) in Antioch. d) td Dionysus. v. 918
DkpzscbyGoOgk
WILD, PIERIA.
Autonomous
A veiled woman's head X APE0OT2ATaN. TH2i. IEPA2. ATTONOMOT Hicephorus the wolf se&ent AE. II. (Spanbeim Orb. A«m. p. "24.)
AE, RRRR.
of the Empire.
APE0OTCATX1N. 6 T. rSC. Mu~
lier towered standing d. bowl, s, spear Severus (Vail.)
The same epigraph, £T. GITC village country, the Diadumenian Caes. (Vaill. Noria.)
The epoch of Vaillanlio and Norisio tnr ad annnm V. C. 685. Syri frateraa Regwm Suorara was injured in the war Ticino" defeated the Arab dynasties. between these tnrbidas occnpasse Sampsiceramus Arethas is mentioned by Strabo, who when he wrote bit, Arobes, who are more vicious than the Syrians, the more cultured they are, for example the cans Sampsicerami brings Aretbansa "). He Pompey conquered the kingdom, and still Sampsicerami is mentioned under Claudius Emesoc, and the rules of Arethoa, which Offl- niu fusins peraquitor Norisins h).
AE. RRRR.s
BALANEA. To the sea from the region of Aradi.
"Autumn mute,
_ Head mulicbre. % BAAANEUN.
Jupiter sitting in the field AP AE. II. (Pellerin.) AE. RRRR.
Emperor:
Head of M. Anthony laur. X BA- AANEilN. 2 T. Aq. Anthony in qua- drigis d.habenas, t. a spear (Pellerin.) ■
A similar coin, but without the epoch year, produced Vaillantius with his head Augnsti, but Anlonius must be restored sent Pelieriniua c), and Belleyus. Vaillan- in his tina he saw Bacchus in the quaadrigis. , Panelius in a similar .pei-peram reads ©A- AANEilN. (Mem. Trev.)
At this epoch the beginning of Bellejus in the dark which Pellerinian nun at length com- mentatns d) tigit sd annum V. C. 63o ■ Let the man be persuaded, ra the opposite team insistently be drunk M. Antonius Bacchus specifically, who pro- dento Vellejo agrees ris crownaue covered with gold, and thjrr-' I am holding, and my shoes are fastened, in a car like a slain free father to be of Alexandria c) rea from Dion, mad here 3 men He proclaimed himself to be addressed to Bacchus having commanded, the hill will laugh at itself, nom Antonius with the year Aq. had been sealed in the year 5- C. 731. to the Balaneos This precept of Antonius is the apotheosis of the sno by flattery bua Therefore, the princely years of the Epocbes back XCI , and so on to Anna V. C. 63o. to be fixed She went through the storm riae Svriae cities, which formerly Alexsndr
a) L. XYI <0 L. U. c. 82.
b) Epoch. Sjrom. p.480-c) Recll. p.190 d) B.L. T. XXX p. 287
SELUCIS, PIEHIA 3ll
II. Adhescre, himself rnrsura Antioch cet ia Syria pesium Mesopotamiae
VII. He submitted to the legitimate king. Suspi- trepelin do. This is a strange judgment
he falls to Bellerua, and Pellerinius has already attacked him between them
eritui Balanea, and from this caau no- . he would teach with his name, reading KAP.
"""" '""""" *'""" ,""" w"™" -■ - <-»«* numua to be restored to Car-
the vessel was attempted. No one doesn't det, in the universe this reasoning does not pa- I cast the ram of the tribe.
Mention the title, BAAANEAN. 2 T.
of Syria, in which city he was born. AE. SRRR.
SENT
To Oronlem in the south josta Are-
thou, whom Sampsiceraraus should command,
, and his son and grandson Lamblichua, others
that the king went to the field of Thespaaiani
GMI rbit,*).
Epigraph: 6MI€£XN. KOAIi- NO. in the depths of Demnaus and Caracalla. K.O.A. GMI and begin : MHTPO, K, or KOA. CMiCHN. in the forest of Elagabalus.
Typh
Tcmplum, within which lies conoid- cut In other words: the head of the wife. In others: Mu- tier turrets tcdent sinking below by the river
There is a stone image of the Sun etc. It was the country of Domoa, the Aoror of Emesa, called Elagabalus, of whom Hero- Maesae, Soemiadia, Mamaeae., Elaga- dianua: the largest stone from the bottom of the ro-
beat See the rest of this matter at Noriaiam), from whom I was most welcome,
of the Empire.
Sttnt tantnm Antoninus Pius: GMICH- N.Q.N. The head of Sotis, of which two parts below, or: Aqaila giobo insittcns. (Vail.Mu*. You kill.) ' JSotac arithmeticae : B. T.
AE.RR.
The colony was founded by Caracalla, as synchronous witness Vlpianus b): But et Emisene to the city of Phoenicia (for Phoe-
(the emperor was in the air, in his equal mention nostcr (Caracal)a) gave the right of the colony, it is not omitted. Nor does that dignity add and the Italians made it. there in the last year of Caracalla
There are no Caracas, Domnas, Ela-nt epocha, teach, follow. Of the dependent gabali Incorrectly referred to here by Vaillantius with honor from Vaillatio, as if pri- there are the numbers of Alexander inscribed: GMI ma would have been the metropolis of Heaopotaroia K.O. MH. MGCCOIX, which is missing read, what to the Carrhas of Hesopoumiae ,tione inductnt himself and other Emisaoi li* we know.
tstadut and feeling tired -while to the shape of a cone. This heaven the natives dreamed of being let down. Aiire- lianus entered these circles immediately to as he tells, he was touching the temple of Heliogabalus Vopiscus The stone appears to be of the same form also in the Romans the god Elagabalus: 8 GOD THE SUN ELAGABAL See also soon in the Games,
• *
Metropolitan Absence which doubt was raised by Elagabalus, when The right of first name is simply KOA. in-
a) Ep. Sjrorac. p. 70 b) Died L.L. tit. 15 f.l. c) Rec.H. p. 15
512
& ELEVCIS, PIERIA
LuA\ HAiA. ITT0IA. among others duot latui raants, in mtmis ElagtburL
These Ind * Helim jur« at £mi>eiroa valoeie ia homtrem Soti», cui eximio» to have honors, cnjoa witnesses jcrnt nd- dnxi tnprt, and added to them ATiennm »). ltdem at Rhodioa ez eo- dem into the Sun, when the sun came into the day, nifnirom Dorice -Bnrduioas, eui tolenne ett, nodum in teirpo qoaerere, these lu- gifts from EUde said HAIA eomendk, enm the sacred days of Selis berbercat IIAIAKA. Not wanting to notice, eadenv aolSa cor- Taroina and Khedioa were called Axia in the witnesses of Arittide and Athenaeus. no AA(«na. llace tacra. 11A.IA roemerantB» also in the name of Odcas. Tbracia. Hhuz also Inlianus Ang. appeHat lade», qni Boma's finttia satrnali, and before the number the beginning of the year Hhiu aui*t)r«, • Sol in~ defeated, sharp, and magnificent aunt died b). From there and the way in which Ho- manis was recorded by Auxebanus 80 LI. Intigto
Epoch:
K<1>. in the name of Caracalla. (Taill. in eelen.)
€K. the same (Neri» «p. Syrom. no. 69.)
ZK
GX<1". Sulpicius Antoninus (Haim, T. t. p.m. ■09.)
The era of the Seleocidarnum from the year T. C. 443., and qnidem annnt HK<1». Caracalla nnmo- inscriptne ejna impo*
the latter will go. Reading of the year K<1> On the following day he saw Taillantio fpsi, and Netisio, what is in it I love Emita already dicitnr colsnia, qtiam coerna Vlpia- he reports that it was brought down by Caracalla, an annual but he is still here in Severus he ate It seems that the numbers have been crushed monadicate Dnbia de nuroo Solp, Anto- nini, and anne EE<1\ see the propositions in Such is the name of Angst, which we can give the name of laamae.. JlE~ RR.
Epiphany
To the East between Laritsa and Are- tnnsam, whose name was pervernatnm Hemath, but nOTom obtained by Antiochus Epiphanes; He prevailed, however, among the Syrians He does not forbid the natives, even today dnrat His names are eruditely explained Cavit Bellejos «-).
Auto+mi:
Veiled head of a female tower. X Eni
Here nnnttu device, mass, and rrpb He is very afraid of the other living Apamea, who is in Moses Caetareus-, cno cno those ipae adee- epoehae in the year FHP. with he came He also has the monkey Apamennum Pellornin». but with the year SP.
The head of a woman, v«la'tum turreted. £Ema»ANEnN.TH2. IEPA2^EP. Iupptter sedcnj, AE, D. (Hnnter.)
JIE.RRRR,
a) Description Orb. v. 1083- b) He prays. in ragcm Sun. p. 156. c) B.L. T. 26 p. 3{>l.
DiglizecbyGoOgk
SELVCIS, FIEIUA.
of the Empire.
Obserrat from Tiberius to Gordiana: Enia>ANEiiN.
One era of the year mot boa proposed Belleyns, (1. c.)
©q. Fortune jtanj, Tiberius.
EC The head of the Lady, Severus.
HqC Pallas, of Hamaea.
r'1". Duopiscej, Gordioni. ■ Binoa EUgabali also Cttat Bol- loyus, aed aine epoch year. -
The epoch of this city was duplez,
I. Seleucidarum ab enoo V. C. 44-* This clearly proves the autonomous concern in the year rSP. , which, as I said, is similar let it be to the other Apamensi, at least in hoe same year FEP; necessarily from the epoch Seleacidarnm dncatnr, the same in hoe The god of Epiphanius from the same principle he must be led in a pious way. Both of these my balance when not ani- Belleyua would be mad about the first one Epiphaneae epocba nothing pronnncia- Titus
H. Pompejana from the year 5. C. 6qo , ul yisnm Betleyo, which they follow imperial state, by which these are not excluded give the years within (88. and 691. contain cough
AE. RRR.
Haritima, 0 Laodicea in the south day
Autonomous;
A bare, bearded head. 10 TABA AefiN, Pagurus, takes away the ttttra above and the moon. AE. U. (Pellerin.)
It takes the ancient L. True, completely re- carries, yet is listed among the antonyms from Pellerinius.
AE. RRRR.
of the Empire
They come from Augnus to Aqailia. Epigraph eonatans:- rABAAF.ilN
•fyph
Fir is afraid of the eippo when a little in the head d. sublime nem, s. oljpeum inttar fur, to batin a horse and thence a horse, near the tcript; ANNA; to him from the advert Fortuna sedensr in the god of Commodus (Pellerin Bec. III. p. a3q.)
Although Pellerinius snb Fonrmontii per- sona tutns to explain and epigraph Anna and type mnlta bring from vetn* the most ancient mythology is taken down, nothing ta~ I would like to mention more either for himself or for himself, he will do enough for us, • • *
Rarpya insisting on the globe, from the opposite side Sphinx superbas, H. Aurelius, L. Veri, (Vaill. Pellerin.) Oommodi. (Hus. Caes.)
Each time I announce the number of hours, ot and Spanhemius *) put the roll in the group that which thou shalt make of the earth perhaps the woman's cares were exprcted, Harpvam said. She is in the museum He goes to Caesarea to spend the night in Gabala.
a) T. [. p. l5Q. (Vol. ui.y
DiglizecbyGoOgk
314
coined by the right inhabitant, which is Pallas It is often printed. If really Har- pya is, difficult to cast, because it is in ha- the right of the city to fly the coin, and because it he said with the Sphinx.
• •
Protome Pallas, a woman from the advert with a tattooed head, and a veil from the top adimumtecta, in the gods of Trajan, Com- manner, the Diadumenians. (Noria Ep, Syrora. p. 253.)
I would prefer this adatitnta to Pallas Ionus Fronubam they are fattened; the truth in love is like another a figure between two lions. Qnare more truly Cybole, who in other What is the name of the city? match
. TTXH TABAAGilN. The temple polumnarum, on the head of the Lady, in I swear to Sev*ri. (Vail.)
There is also a similar epigraph and typeface in the name of Azoti of Lydaea and Laodicea wild
Epncha;
FMP. in nnmo Trajani, reading indn- bilata, in the front of which they capture Tra- Janus laureate reads: N6P. KAIC. TFAIANOC. (Mas. Caes.)- BNP ANP Trajan (Tail.) TKC Aurelius (Vail.) A.C. L. Veri (Pellerin.) A.C. Coramodi (Hua. Caes.) I"AC. AAC. Commodi. (YaiH. PeL-. read.)
CNA CNB CNr. Ladies and Gentlemen racalla (YaUI.)
WILD, FIERY.
PHC Diadumcniatii (Yaill. Norii.) CHH. Aqailiae. (Pellerin.) of the epoch of Vaillantius, Norisio, and the greatest of the ancient par- te is fixed to the year 5. C. 707. Eam two gods from two citations, and the air pro- guided by magic. Frimns is no- the men of Trajan immediately in the year I'MP. , in which he still abstains from the title of Augustus. Anna here derived from 707. inctpit in antnmno Y. C. 849. Trajans adopted from Norway was tus, and ona trib. He took power 18 September 5. C. 8S0., nt adeo This numus must be sealed before the car. 85o , in which the year AMP has already begun. or 144. Gabalenora, to demoiiatrate Frolicbius, qoi numnm banc primas He published *), ct Belleras b). Therefore, the epoch cha in the previous year in 707. di- it cannot be moved. Although his na- do not rely too confidently on my patronage lim from the causes, which once in the heavens Jani commatis Bomani dabimns. The other nnmns AqoUiae cnm anno CsH. (268.) to the year 707. the exact signing is from antomno V. C. 974. , nor serins signa- ri could drink, for you were killed by Elagabalot in March 5. C. 975. Therefore from twice The epoch is fixed at the year V-C. 707.
But Harduinns it from the year V-C 708. brought The cause of the dissension was not adV brings In this certain age less the difficulty would appear to the god quoted by Tra- Jani; for then the years of the god TMP. start he perished in the year Y. C. 85o. , which Ie- He was unfaithful, and threw Trajan to kill Caeaarem. But then he replied no male of Aquilia with the year C3H. , which
IV. Tent. p. 176. b) B. L. T. XXI. Mcm. p. 447
DiglizecbyGoOgk
WILD, FIERY.
deret in the autumn of the year 975, ej«s maritna Etagabalus already in the month of filar- His name was not Jesus.
Numua Diadomeniani utmmtpie an- whether 707. and 708. suffer, the rest more They admit both sides. But not to him can be carried the year AC, which exists in the na- mis tun L. Yeri, qua w Commodus. Chiare in the numo Yeri may be read AIC, and Convenient AAC. , though bis, who is in mo> of Caesarea, no trace of r«A had died, or had other difficulties to be removed the way is made ready.
Considered the occasion of the appointed epoch are Norisias and Taillantius iter I. Cae- saris, V. C. 707. bac exercitam from Ae- 200 Bharnace came to Egypt.
AE. R.
Hemorandus bie still nnmns rare simns aareus cam oapite Juetini II., in on its reverse: GABALORYM. Cross 4U
by degrees Citatnr at Bandurium^) they give, by area; BA, ME. AIT TA. and let him go the most wholesome in Caesar's month. AB I. (Pembroke)
the epigraph, if it has just been read, HPAKAEOT AND 112., which he receives Visits %
Laodicea
Said to the sea, built by Sepheus, and so called by her mother's name. Tlflia- but he places it in Coelesrria, as below we will see; for what reason did he judge, eur Har> the gods of Laodicea, the doves I was ordered to go to Lebanon from Laodicea. tvibueret at an earlier age Seleucid also made Sy- riae Ceele contributors, nt erase the show says Norisius d).
Autonomous:
A veiled woman stares at the tower. ~S- AAOAlKEflN. Lupiter McepAorus te-
The name of the tree properly conspires with its name read the age of writing, for in these stories the ecclesiastical ejas of the age is constantly said
Fap u\o>» «oXif , what evidence see epod Noriaim lj).
HERACLEA
Hnio Srriae nrbi perperam Hardui- he gives a coin to AIIAME. HPA KAE,, paUtqne, to note the agreement in- three banks, and Apamea of Syria; but money that this is Apamea of Phrygia, in this I said For this cause of Heracles belongs to the era of Caracalla
Jtlii, but with the addition; TH2. IEPAS KAI. ATTONOMOT by area 1 ma- jits, A2. and 0E. (Pellerin.) In another per AK area and KA. (Hunter.) Both AB L.
* * »
The rest are autonomous bronzes, whose He brought forth a large number of the Pellerini. Ho- first epigraph, then typos I will mention
AAOAIKEXIN. find the solution in the ar- I feel that the Pembrokeian was just quoted. fur lerinius illnd also saw solitude in bronze, but he himself doubts whether he will come to this It belongs to Laodicea.
a) Torah.H. p.&Sl- p. 259 seq.
b) Ep. Syrom. p. 25t. c) Mouse. Bodl p. KM-d) Ep. Sirora
310
SELECCIS, PlEaiA*
AAOAlKEilN. TH2. IEPA2.KAL
ATTONOMOT
At what time they received the antonymy I don't know if I fell. Norisius it 5. C. 707 ■ I. Caesar's adherents eenset. Haymius et Fredlichius himself already already Antiochus VIII. They thought they were going to sleep, but I was disappointed. re, as it will be said below in the print. This epi* The graph is not uncommon.
lOTAIEiiN. TON. KAI. AAOAI- KEilN. Obvious epigraph. will bloom to say in favor of I. Caesar, qoi cnm so he stayed with them in V. C. 707., with great He blessed them with blessings, so that he did not leave them alone each era is auspieareniur, about which below How great was the Laodiceum ia affecting the dictator even when he was killed, Norisius *). Certainly from at this time he did not go to Seveius himself in his gods this title of goodness to hold back
Mention the site.
AAOAlKEilN. THN IIPOS ©A- AA22H. Phone 0AAA22AN. in auto names at Pellerium, Arigonium, in Mouse Cea. , and in silver Alexander 1 (Yaill.) and the same rcgis in two bronzes. (Pierrin.)
* •
Epoch of the year hornm every com- they are inscribed in plains. In the aTgenteis above quoting so many different things so that, which of them serve the epochs cannot be distinguished In bronze if each they are so similar to each other The epoch marks the year of Baud with doubt. In the same thing happened to others, which happened to Apamea It is very important. rn is an area
v. g. AK., in imo-or ME., ant MN„ in the FO area. , at the bottom of me, AH, , so much so in similar numbers rales area known epoch year indi- cent, otherwise MN, the suspicion of money excludes In others it is read APX. KOM. See these examples at Pel- linium The beginning of the grape will be discussed in imperial
Type:
Radiant head. X Figure miUtarlt ttans d. spear, others in others aa/ii: AA. KA. ZM. AE. II.
Harmius stands at the head of the front Antiochus VIIL, who was followed by Fr. lychios, and when he read the script in the god rent ATTONOMOT, adseruernnt qno- that Laodicea was already under this king - autonomous Similar to the ost ost, too in the Caesarean museum, whose capnt radiatunr Antiochus YIII has nothing. Helios Nori "he said rightly, the head of the sun will be blown away. skin rinins four gods with a similar head Radiately, he lists among the gods of Antioch 8.) even if he himself admits, the facial line- not enough to add mints, and somewhat It is doubtful whether all these are really ejua of the king b). He did not pay attention to the man mus, hornm nni tnscriplum ZM. , who year Antiochus VIII not to happen can, moreover, written in the same IOTAIEX1N, ri cujua ntunus in impe- the age of the raters falls. • • «
Radiant head. X IOTAlEilN. TflN. KAI. AAOArKE.QN. Diana d. enemy, t. bow with arrows. AE. II. (Pellerin Bois. tab. 19, already the numoa of Antiochus VIII.)
) 1. c. p. "3J. b) Rois. p. IOU
I)ig:izSc.byG00gIe
WILD, PIERIA.
Protome of Diano. 1 LOTAIEilN. from tc Boar's head AE. III (Pellerin.)
It should have been great apnd Laotlicen- les Dianae cnltua; for Diana Taurica aimutacra from Oreate Brauron cae brought, and thence by the Persians Snsa carried away by Seleucus to the Laodiceans ntistit, as Pauaaniaa relates ■). What holding him by the faith of the prefect of marble found at the same bank of Laodicea what Chandler wrote b) :
IOTATAN He trembles. ©TrATPA.
BEPENIKHN. THN I said
BA21AEH2. 2EAETKOT.
NIKAT0P02. IEPE2AMENHN.
TO A2P ETEI TH2. KTPIA2.
APTEMIA02 KA22IA. AEniAA. H, MHTHP.
Lulia Titus Julia Berenice, from the institution secure the priesthood of King Seleucus JSicator was born in the year 164 Lady Diana Cassia Lepida rnater. Who then is the stone cnnd epoch, which, so to speak, at He defeated the Laodiceans. under the command of Trajan. that of Diana that it still existed in the age of Elagabalus, teaches Lampridius c)-: Stones, who are divine they are said, from their own temple of Diana Lao- say from the adyto juo, in auo that Qrestes had placed it, he wanted to take it away. In fact, in the entrance of Laodicea was already a colony with its head Elagabalus compares Diana the hunter.
fieliqui types: fictional, nocturnal, For- tuna, serapis, scorpions, etc AfL BBB AE. B.
Begiii
■ Alexander's head 5 diademed. X AAOAIKEflN. TXIN, nP02. ©A- AA22AN. JSsptunui sitting d. god whether trident AR. II. (Vaill.). In to others: JVeptunus stansvarius cultu, AE.III, (Pellerin fiois p. 8a.)
Emperors:
From Augustus to Caracalla. Epigraph: AAOAIKEHN. - IOT.
A1ED.N. AAOAlKEXiN. at most that: IOTAIEHN. TilN. KAI. AAO- AIKEQ.N.
There are also silver tetradrachms Nero and Hadrian d).
Tjrpus obriua i Head of a woman tur- rite
Metropolis To that end "Veota" from Severus, from whom when Laodicea stood, You embraced the cause of Antiochene Peacennius, This is Severus' ornaments Having withdrawn from Antioch, he crossed over to Laodicea. lit, unaqa to this Antioch itself shot "). From then on they were written in the gods IOTA AAOAIK. C60TH. MHTPO- IlOAKilC. But a few survive, and not except the head of Severus and Caracalla with nnmiimata in this epigraph, for a little a colony was afterwards conducted by Severus, but I also love the metropolis. dignified they add more and more, holds:
IOTA AOMNA TTXH MHTPO-
i) L. III. c. t7. b) Ioscript. ant. p. 91. n. 5 f. t60- and Ucl. I. p. t87> <0 Herodian, Suidas i
c) in Elag. d) Pclleris Lettrcs
Dig,1izecbyG00gIe
318
nOACftC. Protome of the Lady in lemp/o distillate Numus Severus
Although the name is absent, it is still true Pellerinius refers to this coin.
Names from the emperors. In addition the name of Lulia is already known, let the other go Severiana, as we have just seen. And .dUerte Nalata*), permU&um by Severus Laodicea, nt themselves from their name Septi they would call mine. back in the forest Septimius was signed by his name and often he calls
^Neocoratum, and the Primate of Syria-per- from Yaillantius to the purse of this world the god of Caracalla manifest I have enough knowledge in my name. h) and the gorge in the Phrygian Laodicea To whom does this deity belong?
, Epoch;
AIP. in the silver of Nero. (Pellerin, Letters p. 166.)
BAP tap Domitian (Vaill. Hus. You kill Morelli.)
BSP TSP TraUni with ritnlisrePM. &AK. (Noris, Hua. Caes.) ■ rSP. Trajani cnm the same UtaUs, and title I1AP0 (Noris.)
AOP the silver of Hadrian. (Pellerin honey I. p. 187.)
ZnP HriP. QP Antonin (Y«ilL)
AQP Aurelius, (VailL) through the epoch still Caesar's.
The beginning of the epic. coju writers then they add to the ancient V. C.
WILD, FIERY.
706. From them Eastbias :- In the second year Probi near the Antiochenes 320f. or nusfuit y juxta TyHos CCCCIJ., fuxta Haodicenos 3021 ", yearly, etc. Erga the horn era ended in the same year Antiochene Chronion also agrees Alexandrine When it is certain Antiochene era aara deducUse from au- tamno V. C. 705, , must go, Laodi- The census began in 5. C. 706.
The god Tra- Jani with the year TSP. , in which others The title of Parthia is added, omitted in there If this is added to 706, it will appear nus V. C 868. that the gate had been decorated with that honor, de where to see more in the ndmU of this day Roman commas, in Laotian marble I was counted among the Chandlers (c) these meet chronological characters;
6T0TC. H3C MHNOC. 3AN0IKOT.
TnATilN. OT OT T- ATOT
K- IOT - - ceASTKOT.
In the year 266flH in the month of Xanthicor Sabinian Gratus and Claudius Se- leuco, as consnles these are to be read cor- rectU raarmoris vices, Process these V. C. 974. It is added to the year V C 706. On the autumn of the Laotian era we have said that we have a lot of marble summa will give at the same time the year V-C, 974 in the autumn of which the year Laodioee came out 268. Marble is placed in the waning month Xanthicus of Syromacedon, who answered in April of the year July.
History has sapped the cause of the epoch; nom I, Caeaar in vere V. C 707. per '
a) Chronogr. L. XII. b) page 185- c) Inscr. ant. p. 92.
DigizscbyGoOglC
SAVAGE, VIESIA.
319
He went to Syria and arrived at Pharnace Jere is moral in all civittt- tii/us, which is of greater sunl dignity, pre- my good merits, both bravely and publicly giving ■). He will dine with Norishu, since then I gathered most of these, the Laodiceans autonomy and other privileges and that Lulia had adopted Noraen.
At this epoch the beginning of the rerocandi even smaller numbers, which in autono- the existence of the sapra innai Just before that it was the age of the Seleucids, there is no doubt it is, but the gods do not teach the fcoc.
Various adhac voices decnrtated in po- find the emperor of this city tur, nt: API2. 12A. in Nero b) IoT OE. K.O. MOTK. MKO. paseim in the groves of Trajan, KPA. in the sky Antoninus, (Mus. C. Vitzai.) of which "z- no one has yet attempted a plea.
Agreement with Arado Phoenician what a smile
AR. RRRR. AE. C.
The colony was certainly established by Serero. Vlpi&nas c) : There is also the Laodicean communion in Sjria ceele, my god Sevcrus jus Ita- He conceded to the law because of his civil belt. Let this also be confirmed by the gods; for ez- they stand snb the Sovcro of this city without a god and with the mention of the colony, and began let the gods of Graeius, called emperors, cease. In the following emperors a bus or a colony openly declares itself, or it provides certain strong indications of colonization. Numam Graecnm a Vaillantk» still snb Elagabalus, I will not wait for him to speak without the debt of Caracalla being restored, and signed by Severus, with co-
-lonia was not yet Laodicea. Numi The colonies of Laodicea were abundant, and by recounts the wonderful memories in which Bel- Commentary on my singular dissertation he is d).
They extend from Severus to Tre- Bonian
They are single-headed inscriptions;
Caracallaei M. AVS. (sic) ANTO- NINVS. PIVS Av. GER. C. H. S. quas EeHeyus reads the last three letters: Colony Vetrepolis of Syria.
M, AVBEL. ANTONINVS. PIVS P. B. G. MAX. that is: Varthicus, Bri- tannic, Qermanic MAXiaibj.
Diadumeniani : M. OP. ANTONI WE WE Slaughter
So far Philipps Jan. it was believed the first, the title of Caesar the most powerful he was brought
ANT AVG. GET. CAE C.M.L. {Colonia Metropolis liaodiced) Caracalla and the Getae, standing, point out their right hands, in god of the Lord (Mus. Caes.)
The obverse epigraph, if any other, cer- you in the Laodicean Aeolian gods wonder varies, but one reason barries
In another epigraph it is Greek, but Ezarata in Latin, as:
LAODICEON LAVDICEON or full: COL. Laodicea., relLAO- I will say. METHOPOLEOS , and these obtains it in rare cases from Caracalla to us to Trebonia Laodicea so much, in god Elagabalus (Mus. Caes.) -
a) Hirtius Bcl. Alex. c. 65 T. XXVI hist. p. 168-
b> Pellerin Lettres p- 166- <0 L. I. de Ceusib. d) B.L.
520
SELVCIS, EIERIA.
In other Utint, mti LAV. COL.
Metkop. Itein C. H. L. already raema- rate
In others it is extremely barbarous, but: COL. SEP. AVG. TAO MOTHER etc. Col. SEP. AVR. LAO S. MOTHER At this point S is seen to stand for ET. Saoe in nu- For those of the Byzantines, that letter was of the innermost age bod is rarely used for ET, as we have seen Expressed ET in the epigraph above tooth
LAVDICEA often stands for I.AODJCEA., x qao we argue, O letter A postpo- placed by the common people as 5 enunciation then, that I do not intrude on the quarrels, but tn arbe also, and in the age of Trajan himself. NamPlinios junior those who pray for the poor the hosts will praise the supper in the hope that it will be a joke Tocavit the Laudiceans ■). Uneducated therefore the same pattern in the writing of the coiners in the name of the city, not knowledge, but vulgar they followed the matter.
Then from Philip »captitus epigraphe Let the Greek go, and the Averys as others.
• »
HonoTiun title;
Metropolls : coju» mentienem con- so long he retains, l)e the act in impe- stock market
First: this title collects Belleros • x epigraph nnmi Elagabali : COL. LAO P. S. METBOPOLEO. that is: In Syria, he also adds, the position of no tare Vrovinciae Sjriae.
Man from impp.
Septimius by Severus, anchor of the colony, Wherefore he often writes himself : COL. SEP. really Col. SEVEN See more about this in the im- under the same article.
Aurelia, from Caraealla : COL. SEP. AVB etc.
Auga.na, from the name imperatoriboa osnnibuB common : COL. SEP. AVG. etc.
* * ' Ladi:
ANTONINIAN PVTL Duo Cent the bull will hold the vessel reftrtred by evils, Ca- racalla
Belleyus, in the name The Pythian games are often mentioned. the prizes of the winners in the two games, but I will prove it eopiously in the Iractata on sports, and these two-form monsters were of Apollo sacred, they teach the Numis Gallieni whose epigraph phe: Apollonius. Cons. AVG. and tvpe Centauri The old Bellejo marble tnm Acta at Laodicea Antoniniana The Pythia shines brilliantly, in which Ao- velins Septimius preaches : €N AAO- AIKGIA TH. nATPIAL MOT. IIT
©iAAi. npiiTH. Axis oikot
M6NIKON. ANTHNCINIANON.Xo- Odiceac, as my country, in Pythia give what is the first aota, Ecumeneia Antoniniana fc).
•
* •
Letters A. €. in these colonies* often occur, uncertain about what I have already done the research in Amiochia.
*,* The rest of the more famous types:
A woman sits in a tower, below which
the river emerging, 4. women stand by
Elagabali turned to the high house. (Pel-
Hel. I.)
4 Lao cities are indicated in this group
say metropoK subjectoe. I wonder ta-
a) L. II. epistle 14. b) Chandler In. DiglizecbyGoOgk SELECCIS, PLEIA, 321 Men, Laodicea had a genius so yellow, cam no one's name if the river were to cheer her, Orontes was still csaot more distant from her. Four horses stone Jbrma cone draw the finished product, Elagabali. Exists llelieyiis, hoo lypo pre- I killed the god Elngabalus from Elagabalus Rome's public transportation), but they teach it like a penny, but when here God does not belong to the Laodiceans, vi*- if it is given more, it will be presented to him stone, about what I did in the aatonomis. • * * Silenut nudtu sian d. raised, t. bottle, Treboniaai, (YailL) For this type of color see the traeto- then I had colonized the gods. HaC will also be recalled Belleius teaches that they are hot; ROME. FEL. Wolf twines la- Elaius, Caracalla, and Opelius. (Muj. You kill.) AFTERN VM. Beneficial. Mo- day jtugibut packed, Caraciliae. (Move. Cea.) Why are these two gods called here? (for I am mistaken with Romana coins are mixed, even though the device . ra colony manifestHe loqoatur) case is 50 which Belleyns saw, the letters are read C. M, 8, , which are also found in other cer- tia today's colony of namis, nt vidimns. 11. because the remaining titles of Caracalla were added there F. B. G. MAX. , whose titles are these initials sneaked into nowhere else's colony neta compare Harduinus in a similar Ma- hair for ROM FajL. reads BOS FEL. and for the abundance of his talent he explained: Berjr- tut Qpeiiit Salvis FELIx •). The type of the former name in the colonies access to the coin, the opposite side of the god free speech the king's presence in foreign lands Jatas, his argument is also similar in , Aether, the god of Sidon B. FL Sometimes the emperors that this kind of kindness has been poured out on the people, It is the example of Athens, where ah the year assigned to Hadrian ment teaches Diot), that serious be- GoDslantinus H. e. Tripolitanis Afrioae-Severua oleum grar grant a safe and productive land life J). Privately from Ladicea our Ma- lala e): the severe calamity of the city seraturum, to which Black was reduced to rat, because he had stood against him for himself, in addition to other privileges he enjoyed meotarias fines to be paid annually erete has been sanctioned Here the god receives a blessing from the Roman god Nerva-: FLEBEI; VRBANAE. FRVMENTO CONST TY-TO with a very similar type. AE. C. LAEISSA Autonomous: Head lovh laurel. X AAPlSAlilN,. TH2. IEPA2. Throne AE. IL (Pem- Brock, Pellerin Rec. I. p. 167.)
«) To plin. T.L p.a64 b) L.LIX 16. Sovtro e) Chronogr. L. XIT. (I will.)
o) lulian Orat.l. p.fl. d) Spartans
DiglizecbyGoOgk
322
SELEYCIS, PIERIA,
The veiled head of a woman is shot. K Eadcm Epigraphe. Eauitr feeding AE. ry. (Tfaeiipoii.V
So far* from the antiquarian shillo Larista of Thessaly passed by the same but she received the name Namos from others I observed that do not add, in the number of which I can those who stand here. Almost all of them then I have, with whom you have moved us, AH- MHTPIEilN. TH2. LEPAX Deme- the Thessalian triad is filled, as in this one I said the names of Demetrias, one of Sjra restyling the censer, the epigraph in understand, type, and fabric. Now the first one What is the TH2 formula there? IEPA2. £t should be written only from the European currency aliens - I decided, to this also Laris - everything will be fine, - Understand the same about suffer, for the woman's head is veiled the coast is about as long as Cilicia, and Sy- rum, but a throne, or a sacred seat, as It is unknown to European cities, thus the same form appears in the gods Polemonia saoerdotia of Olba Cilicia. But how much does the manufacturer from that which they offer to certain Larissas Thessalian gods, only iconismorom iti- the appearance is abundantly dictated. Accordingly, com all Larissa in the east so eloquanlur, and moreover certain let us drink Larissa of Seleucid Syria not that dark one, but from many I will betray to the writers whom Cel- learning, there will be no one who does not like it , before Thessaly to recognize rum Nor does it stand in the way, in a horse feeding a horse
in Larissa Thcssalica narria encountered. For when it is established from Appianus, Larissa Syria was called from Macedonibns by the name of Larissa of Thessalia ■), pronam is to believe, the new Larissae of Larissa imitated the types of the old cea metropolis. In the same way you laugh, the image of bread from Pela Maoedonica as well as the Decapolitan Pella, which is from her he received the name, translated. AE. RRRR.
MYRIANDRVS.
To the sinnum of Isaac, and the iines of Cilicia. Imper-atorii MTPIANAPITflN ty- pis obriis Antoninus «t Aarelius. (Yaill.) AE.RRR.
NICOPOLIS SELUCIDES.
The name of this tree in Seleacide They mention the gods in different ways, where they went rit, lis «st. They think that the antquari are either To this, which from Alexander's rictory de Darius was said to have been related by JSicopotis as a witness Slepbane b), and Eustathius c), or another Nicopolis, who was from Issus, was tickled by him Strabo and Ptolemy make a different opinion. See this lilem apwd Haymius d), and Battles e).
Emperors:
NeiKonoAeiTaN. thc. ce-
AeTKIAOC. I6PAC. ce. Crown, in
the god of Commodus and Severus. (Harm. 1. c.)
The last letters of C6. (for here re-
the truths are written in the middle of the belly) Hay -
a) Syriac p. 296
b) in Ittut. c) to Dionysus. v. 110, d) T.U. p. JOO. e) B.L. T. XXX
SELEVCI9, PIE. RIA
323
I'm going to savor the legends C*j3«j-if£ €Xtu- 3*e«f, A questionable matter.
NGlKOnOAeiTilN. CeAGTKI- AOC A veiled woman standing in the temple distillate, Alexander Sev. (Pcllerin Suppl, I. p. 38.)
AE. RRR.
PALTCS.
Maritime twiui Phoenicens.
Emperors:
riAATHNilN. Dioscuri, Commo- God (Vaul.)
IoT AOMNAN AT. FIAATH NfiN. 2 qB. Caput Dornnac, in nnmo To sow (Pellerin Mel. IL-p. i3f.>
Another almost similar to the year €'F, (Mus. Caes. Veron. illnstr. L.IIL p. 235.)
The beginning of the epoch of doubt, which illu- ciuat inter aoaos V- C. 667. et 673., de with which ride- Petlerinia •), where still not He cites the dubious courtiers of this city.
AE.RR.
RAPHANEA In Catiotides, following Ptolemy,
Empire-:
Elagabalus and the Vaillants, and Then- poli, Alexander apod Pellerinia, Illi ia nnmis snis legnnt P A'I»ANeilTXlN, here P€ Tfpus in omnibai the same : Woman tur- rita ttans.d. a bowl, t. cornucopiae hin and thence auila r for the feet of the ox, * * * Let the gods surround us: ANNIA ATPHAIA *ATCT€I- NA. Head of Anna Fauttina Elaga wife's bali X 6111. CTP. KTPINOT. PAtHANeilTriN, AOC. Diana Epke sia and Apoilos standing. AE. m. m. Horam nnns published fnit ex rouseo- P. Ghamillard in the Memoirs of Trevoltien bua in October 1706. , each He gives the highest praise to Hardnias b). No one sees the medal bus vohaug to be characieriers iafame nor, if we believe this, should it be necessary everywhere" with those arguments with which the gods Valse describes his delightful birthdays whose c). Havercampns, who knew nothing of the like He cites mnm from mnsco sno, and him cni Free from all suspicion It is rarely attempted in noli» to tables II. nu- mismatics, which are prefixed to volume 1 for Josephus, so much the more their eu- He casts the cause, for it is plain enough, his own, too, obtained from the same mother to be, of course the most opulent other, and they lack scattered museums, because these nurnl rari , aed qaia because of that excluded But from Havercamp itself friend warned this same obrc- gasse teaches Mazzolenus d). AE.RRR- RHOSV87. in the very borders of Syrla and Cilicia a) Mel. II. p.335- b) Works sel. p.-fllO- d) Animadv whether Pisani P. II. p. 13B. 820 f "/ *t. do Elsg. tribe can.V. p. 67 ct 74 S ■ 3 DigitizecbyGoOglC
WILD, PIERIA.
3'24
iiu, »ic as from Strabo and Kisque also CilicUe was inserted into the cities. In the ejac Eradicate the gods, commented Ulustcis JRelkyui *).
Autonomous:
The capital of the city. X PU2EUN. TH2. IEPA2. KAL A2. A figure standing between two helmets of the Dioscuri. AE. (Maffei AnL Gal. p. 116.)
ETO HMP. The head of a woman's tower then X PU2EX2N. Harp. AE, III. (Huter tab. 25. num. u.)
AE. RRRR
m the city of Cilicia, which hatur by some Bhos, and especially to have worshiped Perseus near Tarsus bream
Epoeae of the year in the imperial battles His works are from one beginning they cannot be led. Belleyua was therefore forced to recognize a double epoch, {-NC. He married Caesariana in 5 C. 706. etannnm 6JC. from Augustana V. C. 723 -From which of the lias will depend the year of the HMP. I am autonomous, uncertain. This purpose rim, until the time of Bhosen, another god Jslenier confirm.
AE. RRRR.
Emperors:
T(l>CeCON. 6T8C. eiC. Figure in- this mountain d. lightning, S. spear, Comfortable. (Belley from Maseo Pfau.)
Pfl. 2EUN. ETOT2 rN2. type 0011 Preditar, Severus (Wise Mas. Bodl. p. 3o5.)
En tibi oaines up till now «ompertoa Bhosi gods, and if cl. Combin to follow malts, to be taken out adhac numus aller his great-uncle Hunterianus, whom AX12EHN would read, he did not doubt Do- to give away the sack of Assyria b). I don't believe anyone it will be he who has already gone to Assyria itself he will frown at the mention, preach* Pue cam yiderit, namo huic cam reli- qaa here recited the coin of Bhosi preolar eonvenire, "in the same way that A-in P matareris, in which the bed is similar to the namo the defect was removed. this judgment plays the harp also, which no doubt ad Belongs to the purse. But then,
6 ELEVATION.
Maritime -in Pieria, the work of Seleucus l. There are hajas of the city of the royal name, auto- in the name of the emperor
JtegH:
1) Radiate head of Antiochus IV. X 2EAETKEIiN. EN IIIEPIAL 2up- piter standing half-naked d. outstretched crown for, AE. (Pellerin Bois.)
s) Capttt Antiochus VII. diadem then 'X 2EAETKEfIN, TilN. EM- niEPIAL' TH2. IEPA2. - - A2T- AOT EOP wolfish sitting d. fake stream, s. even AE. (Mus. Caes.)
3) Radiant head. X 2EAETKE- ilN. TilN. EMI HEPIAL Lightning su- across the table AE.
HajmiuB and Pellerinina with radiate head 8. but admitting that Pellerini himself was not guilty
n) E. L. T- 30 p. 262. b) pag. ib.
DiglizecbyGoOgk
SELECCIS, PIEaiA
your training. Veriaslgitnr in «n- tica ert capat ApolKoia Solis, «t naati to ignite the autonomous
Begii others, who impo the lightning mcouc They have it, they are here signed, even though the name of the city is ab«at.
AE.RR.
Au tvnornL
4) It takes place on Thursday. X 2EAETKEilN. TUN. EMIIIEPIAL rSP. lightning in through the laurel AE.1II. (Pembroc. Haym.)
This also applies to the AAEA 5) Head of laurel. X 2EAETKE- ilN. Lightning AE. 6) Head of the Apoitines. X 2EABTKE- flN. TilN. HEMIEPIA. trip AE. III. (Pellerin.) 7) Turret's head veiled with a veil. X 2EAETKEHN. TH2. IEPA2. KAL ATTONOMOT Fulaun over mints with various years written in hell: A^E. r. Z. AL BL rL Zt HL AK. AB nut rood (Pellerin, Hnnter, Mus. Caes. Ne> ris, Perabrock, Theapolis.) 8) Jupiter's head with laurel. X 2EAETKE- 4iN. TH2. IEPA2. KAL ATTONO MOT. The head of the tower veiled in mulicbre* then AE. II. (Hunter.) 9) The veiled head of a female tower. X 2EAETKEilN. TH2. ATTENTION MOT. Victory stairs, in the TL area AB III. (Hnnter.) 10) E. NIKQMHAQT. HnP Head a tower covered with mutiny. X EKAET- KEGON. THE. IEPAE KAL ATTQ- NQMDT. Lightning over 1 Thus the epigraph of the front reads Pelle- they laugh, Terum in aimilibns/ other Panelii, (Hem. Treronx Octob. 1737.) muaei Caesarea, and 111. Comitis ab Erbach, what I saw myself, read ADT. Oberrandum in these gods O square ii) I6PAC. KAL ATTONOMOT Veiled head of a female tower. X CeAeTKG-niePIAC. Lightning over table, below which A. AE. (Pellerin.) 1») leP.ACT.ATTONOMOT. Ca- he puts a veiled woman in the tower. X C6- AeTKeiiN. neiepiAc <«.?) zeTc. KACIOC Temple 4. cotumnarum, in- through which a stone, near € AE. II. (For - Ierin.) AR. RR AE. R. Emperors: V3) 2EAETKEHN,TH2.IEPA2. KAL ATTONOMOT. Fulaun over table, Angst. (Vail.) *4) ETHYL 2IAANOT. ZM. between Iaurea, Tiberius (Vaill.) i5) 2EAETKBJ1N. TH2. IEPA2. ATTONOMO T. A veiled woman's head then place the tower pressing down on the palms branch, near "(sic) Doraiiiani. (Noris, Horelli in Doinit.) 10) ceAeTKeoN. niece Z€TC. KACIOC Temptiim 4. col., in- tra that stone, near r> TrajanL (Vaill.) 17) CeACTKe - - qP. They stand in the courtyards Antinous. (PeHerin.) Yide de hoe numo in £r« in epoch. 18) ceAeTKGilN, I6PAC. AT- TONOMOT Jupiter sitting on lightning s. a spear, Severus. (Vail.) DiglizecbyGoOgk 326 WILD, FIERY. i9) GGAeTKeiAC. niAIPIAC («5) AC. Lightning above the table, Cara- that's it. (PcHerin Bec. III. p. 241.) 90) zeTc,KepATNiocceAeT- K6XZN. Fttlmen super merua, Cacacal- ke. (Vail.) 91) CeAeTK6ilN.AT.K.A. Three Corybantus women with tjrmpani ct kissed around the lovcm boy in the chair They satiate the fear, the Hacrini. (Pellerin Letters p. 10.) 93) ceAeTKenN. not long ago
C110. Alexander CV nilL>
AE. RiL
• *
The table is covered with lightning, typns Of this Appiannus the founder of Seleucus speaking *) : They go, in the corridcnd to marc Seleucia's shield was a sign of lightning, and therefore I was still like a god consecrated, and celebrated today. At- as it pertains to the Selencenses, what is written fcit Cyrill» b) : The Greeks worship lightning.
Z6TC. KCPATNIOC in ntune 20 HeftTchius- verbo Ksfawias addiiL «m
ZtUC h SfXsumoe.
Z6TC. KACIOC frequently thence a TraJBAO, a species of stone. shapeless, pause nias c>: at Graecot the custom was long ago, informibut lapidihut pro- simulacruts di- To have the honors of wine to Venus Paphiara, Diana Per- Gaea, and others, nt said to their places, Narrates Suidas <<), Tra/anutn argentcos craters, and the largest corntt of cattle the early firstfruits of life were reported by Getis To this lovius Cassius had given an additional ab Hadrian's epigram, which there sub-
the cast note is attached whole. say" but Catius is near Mount Cassius imminent In the ancient mountain of Syria The memory of Jotis; for making Trpho- nor the wolf, pursuing him thus far, as Apotlodorus reports. ZETC KA- CIOG. it is also in the nummes of Corcyra, but another cause of appeal.
Jupiter's boy in the chorus of Corybantus, if We saw a similar arrangement also on the coins of Apamea and Laodicea of Phrygia.
• • Magistrate:
. EIJL 2IAANOT. ZM. in nnmo Ti-
of Berius, of whom we have dealt in the coinage of Antioch
shia
. E.NIKOMHAOT.Tel instead: KIII.
KOMOAT in numo 10., which signa-
then I think under Antoninus, as below io
It will be called an epoch.
• * Good titles:
The most veteran of this tribe namely, with the head of Antiochus IV. the light still flickers, the only place to mention he stops I think it's good, everyone autonomous without these titnlts to haee et to cross the lines of the times.
Sacra, Asyium: they are read first tn numo Anliochi VII-, who is the signet in the year KOP of the Seleucids, and it seems nrbs bos honors obtained or under this re- ge, ant a little before; for in the year mo , who during the year EEP I don't come he is sealed to you, he will still abstain from them. Xr- j3f mention often occurs, AffuXa ra- rius, and only in this Antiochus VII.
a) 1« Sjriac i.5.
b) C»t.ch. J5, c) L. VII. p. m. 579- i) a.Ktt«iar. c) L.I.c. DigiiizecbyGoOglC SULEVCIS, PIEBIA. in autonomous n.-tt. , that in the light of Hacrini, in which it is read AT, K. A. that is : AT Autonomous This frequent mention, at the same time three jnDgitnr with IEPA2, both indeed a title rarely coined after Augustus marked by a chance cut through the interralla privi- legions, the Seleucids had autonomy there-cx- they had torn between the discords of Antiochus VII. and VIII. brothers This agreement while Eusebius Y. C. 64S. , according to Fatos Siculus 646. Norisius priori sen- the tension clings This was the cause of freedom To the Seleucids a new era as it may be said.
• *
Mention of the situation by Pieria. Phnius: in the promontory of free Seleucia, Pie- called He was in the region of Macedonia according to the testimony of Pliny, qaae from the forest of Picria he was called, from which he was drawn from Sria, in which he founded Seleucia, Seleucus Pieria he called
*. *
Epoch: I am looking for rare epochs The Seleucids are like the teachers of the heart.
I. Selcucidarum V. C. 443. This is the case without a doubt in nnumis loc. 11. and iv. al- broad
II. From the acquisition of autonomy in 5. C. 645 I see this cttm Noristo in silver of him, VII. cited, expressed in numbers a A so far AK, progress. hide nius now calls it a doubt, ries numos sigttatos in the age of Trajan, in quornm area of various lhera aolitaria wanders, which so much since last year they cannot ask me. But I believe that times to be extinguished, and the solitary st these notes, which thenceforth Trajan
to Commodus and the majority of Syria nrbium maneta visnntar, to no epo- cham may be applied, not teqaitar The same should be felt about letters, qaae I'm sure I've made some progress, so much so They were signed in a tetradrachm by a certain lego my, the least of the ages Trajan struck the air. To be fixed moreover, those characteristics of the aero tmperators I had never printed any names to leave, but you said in of the Greeks. To eander epo? cham Norisias demanded nothing looi XV. rayu K does not belong to the epo-year chae, but be the time of minting met.
III. Pompejana from the year 5. C. 690 To this Pellerinius demands annnm qP. is it described in the deity of Antinius? 17 Signatns therefore would be V. C 879. However Antinous was still among the men. as it is said that the gods he stands, in his name, as long as he lived, sign all the gods At Jiaec's care he laughed, in the nnlla city of Syria to this catamite dedicated to make a bow, the wolf Palladts to warn the Seleucids to be completely alien I did not read anything else in the true god can, what CeAGTKfi - -, right re- I think that it is the hujas of Seleacia. Yes Vaillantius is not mistaken, from this epoch will hang in the year CI10 of Alexander the Great ri, which cannot be applied to another epoch can
IV. Actiaca for the year 5, C. 7^3 -Ha- Jas is annas ZM in the name of Tiberius noun XIV. , of which see dtcta in mo- the daughter of Antioch, likewise the year AC. Ca- racalla for 19 For this also perhaps cixigndus autonomut with the year HflP.
32 tt
CHURCH
to be confirmed, subject to the new Tidentur examination to be thrown To remove the Pompeian binia from the fora only 1,000,000
* •
Arithmetics in the gods
Trajan i A. I*. A. €, F.
Hadrian? I\
Antoninus: A.
Since most of Syria's urhea rao* he succeeded, nt in the area of nummores thence a Tvajanus and we should sign to Commodus
whether X., who is now signed psrant Antoninus
According to the testimony of these figures nia the Seleucids followed Tiberius eram Actiacum, snb Hadriano Pom- , under Caracalla Actiacum, aub Alexander Pompejana. hee incon- He stood still, but there were no men. of the rich, who are faU He imposed a loose reading, it is permissible to be distrustful. Not unlike levity in varying epo- chis aliqnando also Sinopentibua at tar aimiles isolated marks, ad baee The object of the loss was, from what time the times of revocation were doubtless I cleaned up the injuries more successfully. Why, at least, tonomi these joiignes. See what blows ea moonmenta t quibo» ea iaconitaotia- ad, U. epocham dixi
COELESYRIA
ADRAHA
V ide Adtaa of Arabia.
capitals.
Qnod was his widow I name, no it stands Harduioaa onmos of every Capito- under the name of Leo The Capitoline tribuendot teaches, Noriaius rebutted his arguments, Oipne qood Capitolia» our self- aomam dicit^ qnod colonii» not com» petebot, then qnod hi nami colo- They will abstain from menlion, but those who are in no certain Aelia Capilolina is absent
Emperors:
From Anrelius to Hacrinnum. Sin- Gutaris is the only one published by Liebeus: (Goth. p.3sx.)
II. CeiT. reTAC Geta's head while 10 IMAKr. KAniAA. my head Hare, throw away the year HP. AE. II.
Ingeniously, the anchor takes the head of the averae oit ease of Lady Lulia, and the letters &tx°u*'
9ttf OXplet: lahia Mtrryg Anwwire Kcu Vst.u, KAITfTnXMon I*paf AffuXu Awc- tOftm,
Epigraph: KAFI. , «t soon a widower, KAntTCO, or KAniTO)AieWN ad- say I. A. A. Tel 1€P. A.C. AT. and epo chae year
Dig^cbyGoOgk
COELESYRIA
329
A towering woman standing -d. spear, s. Cornucopiae, even in the temple. In the name Hacrini at Folleriana holds that
voraciously eating d. the ball, j. kattam in tcmplo 8 colL, on the summit of which aua- the dredges run. (Noris.)
Doubtless here fltt Jupiter Capitoli- nut, from which the name of the city was given.
These demigods are the demigods of Moca- Arabia.
The title of the sacred, asjrii, autonomous ia to most people
I love the era.
HH Aurelius. (Vail.)
0H True (Taill. >
Tq. Comfortable. (Vail.)
HP Severus (Vaill. Has. ChrUtinae.) MA2KHNCLN.
The fans of the year can convmode e*i- gi. These years he joined in the poatrem Ncrvae^ and the first TVajani. The reason not with the authors of the weakness of the hujua era I find
AR. IIKR.
DAHASCVS
Ejua- tractua- princeps, ancient fa- mae, and from the openness of the sun, at the same time greatness, celebrated by the splendor of his feats by Julian Aug. c). Once upon a time Arabia ta, of which see Spanhemius d).
Autonomous: In the epigraph constant r AA~
HP Caracalla (Noris. Ep. Srrom.- p. 478. Getae. (Liebe.).
PK Hacrini,' (Haa. Caes.)
I willingly trust the lesson with Norisius ZKT. in the light of Truth. which from the museum He recites the Haurocene, which year when it is not at all consistent with the rest.
Norisias was the first of the epoch
fixed to the year 5. C.
Torn head of a woman. X. Pictorial? gradiensy y©I: Woman. standing d. government culmr s. cornucopiae
Head of Bacchus X. Two thjrsi in de- I would have been arranged..
Chapter SoJij.. X Chapter of the moon, namely: the head is placed in the malice of the moon. "Tyun"
adeplu» nnmum- Caracalla already August- sti, he put it off until the spring. V. C. 643. He had not yet seen the supreme victory son of Aurelius and Veri cam aanis HH 33 those deduced from 84 3". fall in the aeia- tem, in which neither was still Augustus. Numus Hacrini aeo caesareus rio ad annont V. C. 85o or 83 de-
'■>).. It will be explained more seriously in Damascus colouia
Aries running and looking back for, as in the gods of Antioch.
Cerva Jtanj* V. the colony of Damascus.
The towering woman climbs the cliff d. from try* J-couracopies*
Pallas standing ~ Mercury standing.
There are gods at V Pellerin, Arigo- niumf Tbeupoli, in Haseus Caesareus.
The epoch in which Seleucia
he fixes, to which all others of other im- cides, there is a pluribns numis inscribed
a) l.c. p.J80. {Vol. ///.)
b) Lk. p-280. c) Epistle, 34> to Serapion.
d) T.ir.p-609- T t
559
OOELESYRiA.
every year they fall in snow, Au- Gusli, Tiberius, Nero's oetfltem.
la numis, in qnibas «st cspat malie- bws diadematnm, and of the year E02. 175. the author of the catalog of Theupol Qcopatra he sees a fig *). These sentences hil let ebsoui, for in the ejuB of the queen raoneta nnmnm another pcodnceraus Ara- God probably signed it, but he still hates it Pellerinius fell on his knees with the gods light up
AE. RR
KegiL
Aretas, king of Damascus.
^Caput rcgis diademed. X BA2I- AEH2. Appetite <1>IAEAAHN02. A woman with a towering head of a cliff iruidetuk d. spikes, j. carmtcapiae, for pedibui flu* sinking alive AE. III. (Hns. Caes. Mc~ Rell Specim. p. 227.)
The princes of Areta Arabia went to the other ". , they will not remember you Christ in the world, whom from the books of Macchabaeus and Josephus Frolicius collects b). AHi then Are- Thus the kingdom of Damascus is betrayed. Of these none, Arabs also of blood, Damas- the strife and impotence of the kings of Syria tired, they surrendered to the witness of Josephus. Aker sent by Pompey H. to Aemilius Scau- ro to peace, what we are talking about in the denarii of Aemilius Scauris, Qnibos himself tnscriptnsiegitur: KING. ARETAS Third lius Aretas Damaseenus was persecuted by D. Paul c). Numoa present at Damascus He does not allow himself to be doubtedly signed by peers t is peculiar to this city. Therefore, make sure
then it is even, to be someone's Aretap Da- mascens, and then either of the first, or of the second. Title IAEAAHW02, loves Grae- heart/trn, the doubt is not good enough.
Snb Trajano Cornelius Palma Srriao president of the city of Syria riae added, and thereafter perpetually Ro- . she gave birth to her husband, Cologne.
AE. RRR.
Imp-erative
They are Augustus, Tiherius, Nero, then from Trajang nsqne to Alexander Scv. Of these it would be most conspicuous Anna Faustina married Elagffbalus ris, and the greatest module, whose aver* aa thus described in the museum of Theupoli; AAMA2KHNHN. EA. I was blown away.
2TNKAHT OIKOTMENlK - - -
AAOAIKEilN. NEilKOPilN. I don't want to in the rest of this epigraph to dwell earlier in digging. Enough money roale consarcinatara «onderanat anaua era EA. tate falls, He pretended no man impn- the tooth, that he knew, now Faustina's I want to prepare the rarity, but pro- ignorance of chronology gave him I see also, what about this I will observe the right of Faustina.
Epigraph: AAMACKOT. AAMAC KHNXiN.
Trpi: Head muticbr-c towered, in put some cornucopiats. - A woman the towers of the cliffs sit 1- the cornucopiae, d. stretched out a fish, (as Yaillantius thinks) spikes, (as Pellerinius) appears in others
a) Pag. 1208. b) Not. elem. p. 199. c) Ep. II. to Coriuth.
DiglizecbyGoOgk
GQELESTaiA.
331
bacilltuy club elc. Honnungua sub-
pcdibut river erntrgen. Of other types*
It will be done in the Colony.
■ * * *
Games: C6BACMIA. in the woods
Balus and Alexander, within the civil crown
cam. The same occur frequently in nu-
the colonies of Damascus.
* *
MetropoUs; AAMACKHNtlN.MH- TPOnOAe^lC. first read in nu- Hadrian's men, and some of them I have no doubt that my title was sent here ejtt, to that dignity- from this command- Tore had been evidently, In eaasa had been detur odium ojus Augustus ndversns An. tiochiam-; Qoare and Syria from Phoenicia It was intended to unite so many states the metropolis of Antiobe would say, nt nai> and the Spartan *). Its a little strong Yaillantius L) as if he had been honored by the EU in favor of Nicolaus Damascene; but I embraced the true airs of the Spartans is e). The next mention of Hetropolis Tizamplius omisit, neqoe innnmis«liam in the name of eoioiae.-
» »■
Epoch prefixed to L.
EKT Ansnest (Vail.)
EAT. Tiberius (Pellerio Lettres p.
EMT Tiberius (VeilJ. llorelH.) AOT Nero (Morelli.) ZOT. of Nero (Vaill. Mus. Caes.) ZTTT. Domitian (Pellerin Mel. II. p. 3 10,-.) by the force of Caesar's epoch.
0AT. AMT Hadriani, (Vaill.) TMr. Antoninus (Arigoni.) The Seleucid epoch is from V. C. 44a., but the last numus fails, whom it is to kill Hadriau. •
Sacred; AAMACKOt! I6PA. MH-
TPOriOA. Alexander Sev. and the Gordians by one witness, qaod we know t Spanhemius d).
AS. R.
Coion. This name is signed they begin with Philip, and end with Salonino God of Elagabalus and Theu- He already mentions the colony of Peli, to whom t4x adsentiarr for the gods are exaggerating AJexander Damaseus not coionium.
Epigraphc Lmina: COL. LADY.-HE. VB.O., often also full, not mixed rarely Greek letters; often shamefully bar- bar
S. C. on the obverse numr Aemilianl, at in Antioch.- (Yaill. Bandnr.)
Type:
Cupresius, who was a monk in Damascus I ask for the seed that has been planted, because these things The tree was sacred to the father, namely the cypress. The dear Phoebus was put in here. So- and that he was among the chiefs of Damascus these gods, we shall soon fear, and unite He tells us that the Sun is the sun of the Syrians God •>
Citpressus Ihier ewes and oxen. Ty- pom explains antonomns snpra descrt- feet, in which they capture the Sun from here, thence Lo- nae But Sotia was the victim of the same, as the cow of the moon, which ntromqa quite a long time ago. I liked it'). Cnpressn*. also of Utrich sacred to me, to the Sun, as it is continually said
*) In Hailrian. b) Nutn. color under Philip Sen. c) No. Greek p. 200- d) T-I- p. & 5o. e) 565 c.14-0 Num. or p. 197. efMO.
It
532
CHURCH
Lnte, which was the same as Ilecate or Froserpina, that is, because I will give it to Diti Pliny said,
Sienus standing because of the cypress carrying a bottle of humcro, pt. This was a lonely colonial day. rum nnmen, as will be said in the treatise on Haram to the gods.
Bacchus jtanj between two paimites Trebodiani (Vaill.) Bacchus vines per that he had planted Sria, but was hindered by Da- the name of the city shouted Stepkanus. (in Damnsco.)
The deer giving the ubcra to the boy. Yaiilan- your animal is that lady's body, which is almost "Odem recidit, atqoe a dama fors Da- draw a male appeal. But it is true Noraen of Damascus is not Greek, aed ancient Hebrew, -with in sacred I'm already saying p^O*l- What what dama is not a Greek word, and ver- I will not give bum ndlioe Sctftahii, but bu- ■culam^ signifies a calf, and so Da- a man could not draw a man from an animal the sign of evil in auspiciousness, it is to him that the name of the city was spoken a thief It could be a day, Latinos colones of the city like a lady or a deer light of reason, to allude to the city's name rent The true deer is already imagined in the auto- the name 'Pelteriniano', and another sium ■), -which -colonies of iuniis much they are the former. £st .ergo Greek arguments. let's laugh at the same "grass girl" lum lactantis trpnm in .numis Tegea of Arcadia, we have said that Telephus is of whom the story is composed. If we listen to Ste- phantn, Damascus Mercurii F. ab Ar-
I will come to Sriar He created threats. If this credit is re- it was true of the Greeks of Damascus, prone to bury them in the favor of their greater country that he had proposed a household in the gods. As for Crparissum, whose memory SDaroasceni was signed by the god, as I said, ca- pressed somehow the son of Telephis, Serrius h).
llHrAI. Hpecus, in the ouo river of cumbcns, Olaciliae, (Yaill.) He is -as inserted in Latin names: AQTA. TRAIANA Yerbum IIHFAI sources in let him say It was Damascus -aita -ad flnrium Chrysorhoam, but those of other sources He gained strength by accession; for both rivers apnd Damascus in the most distant air in the sacred letters they mention c): JSonne mcUor.es are the rivers Amanah and Parpar Damascus with all the waters of Israel? Why? and in the numo of Herennius near Pellerinius below the seated woman are two flinvii "merging a). Hne distnli explanation a Greek god with the head of Macrinus, whom -edited Pellerinias •). In Jioo Jingitor the mountain from which the two rivers run, which which at his feet appear to be one ■ to meet According to the ancient Ptolemaic maeas: from the Damascens the village was called Chtysorhoas. These rivers ia several sects -canals -and fertility Danmseen's unique field, and jucun- "Onciliavere" the wealth. Why Julian in a commended letter among the rest of the congregation •eom commends also a itifftet wyXalf xo/ itoTttfuu* ■nh.tjBei, **i lyifc iopotitt, fon- by their pleasantness, I count the rivers, and tefrae - abundance The right of igitnr snereoantar
s) Ep. Syrom. p. 78. *) Letters p- o.
*) to Aen. III. fiSO c) Reg. IV. c. S- d) Hec. II. p. VII.
Coelestria
533
these fountains and rites, as well as those of others I announce the celebrant, whose names the city of Hodeiqa let them lie to the Phoenicians.
In the middle of the upper tower you, next to Pegasus and Silenus, in- they sacrifice to the woman five, Ou- Eileen (Yaill.)
Slantes below the mnlieree as many cities he sent a sigh, that of the metropolis of Damascus anam came nr. A similar argument we saw in the nummis of the Pontus of Neooaesarea and Laodicea of Syria. De Silenus actnm. Pe-
I will cry: Ycrrata, Narrat Tacitus sexUm and the terlia legion snb Corbnlone in bel-
loArmeniacomilitasseexSjriaexcitasd).
A woman perched on a towering rock, below two rivers emerging, here and there vc- xillum, one inscribed S', the other T., He- Rennie (Fellerin Heo. II. p. VII.)
This explanation is similar to the previous one. it depends on them; that is, as in these six legions this and the third known VI. and III. are indicated sie in the present letter d^atMuie S. T. But he does not allow Pellerin to go there; for -cnm to S could likewise mark Sexta
gasus, nt acnte observes Vaillantius, vi- «t Septimas, and ts T Trigesimas
it is given bic allegorically positns io Jocum - but it does not seem to him a fool, from the Damascenes to-
Kifryof Damascus celebrafernm, about which inscriptions were held, which dnplicem
We have done so, that even here he would admit his own rmr. Why does he read instead?
Scyllica and Tra/ana. Too much boc instead "I see Pellerinius next. It is certain, the legion "VI. and III. or at least a part spent at Damascus, and in the age of Herennius, ras S. T. explains otherwise even though of the Scythian Legion is confirmed by the same Dion, I will add that she was in this region,
Wyte's name is given.
■* >*
legions
Lupa curn twins, behind the flag, in which the LEG YI. F. Otaciliae. (Veill.)
LEG. III. GAL. inscribed with the flag here and there the eagle, the Volasians, «t Tre- Bonian {Vail.)
Inscripue «rgo the legions of Hinae in hoo or istud etiani de Trajana consUt? Da~ to stand Of the legion III. It is evidenced that the sense of matcens does not impose a dnplex Dio Ioqnenus was able to slay his legions, in which so many of these Tionibos: Three thirds, one in Phoenicia, - the cunia was percnssa. Legion III. GAL. i- Gallia named ■). The same thing is already happening in the early days of TV. Augostora of the eagles was in this region
apply, the same refers to God, rat, in «xeroitu Vespaaiani Tnisse legio- Nem III French, which in Syria b) Of the legion VI. ivy Dio Sextae two-, - - • the other in Ittdaea, Ferrata*), who taught the former, li tCram F, which ra LEG, TI. added, ex-
Games:
CGBACMTA. often in this colony No, just like that in the empire Greeks, as has been said.
AKTIA KAICAPlA. inside the barn Philip the Elder VaiUantins issued a coin from the treasury of the region, because of the cool iconism
a) L. 50 c. 23. and IV. 16-
b) L. 65 c. 14. c) L. 55 c. 23-d) Ann. XIII 35-38.
334
Coelestria
registered AAMA. numnm Damascus a certain reference will hurt, true editor Tires mixed him up. -fall running gant, with whom it is given to inspect
Ifomen from the emperor: COLONIA, AEHILIA. AAMAGCO MHTPO. neither pe from Aemiltanus, whose deity is (Ban- dor.V
* *
Gommorandns deniqne bronze in- the dung of the age, in which jnxla sign standing toris, which Leo IV. profitably there the messenger Sestine reads AAM A- CKOC , about whom I am in monoty Leo IV Khazars
AE^ C.
Heliopolis
Today Baalbek, to Mount Lebanon •t sources of Orontia teste Plinius, Secundum Elymon is usually a city, of which the insignia in We will soon be taught the call of the city.
Autonomes do not exist, so that neither Greek pcrators, even if the Holsteins ex Gotifrcdo brought forth a coin inscribed : HAIOilO. nPCC. AIBANON «) but who from the printing press of two hundred certainly is Laodicea to Lebanon, about which pro- xime Quin coosnltus a me Cl. Monlius >un I» uryifc, whose museum of Christ He answered, pre- three words 11POC Alban. in the boc numo nothing else, confidently" I read.
The colony was brought down by Caesar I. or the truths of Augustus, as argnnnt added IV. AVG. Hale Holstenius, and others Severus was the witness the warning of Vlpiani b) i It is also Heliopolitana,
by D.Severo through the civil occassion tion of Italic eoloniae remp. received which words do not indicate, from the emperor A severely educated colony, but jns Ita- licnm cessnm, nsm sic et Paulua Car- Thagin, Ytica, Leptim the great from Se- YKT.ojur.it states that the Italian facts c) , qua» It is clear that there were colonies long ago. Li- the gods of Nerva and Hadrian end it, who, before the age of Severus, signed the co- They already mention the lonians.
Nami are from Nerva (Pellerin) nsqaa to the age of Gallieni"
Epigraphs : COL. HEL. or : C. I HEL. or: COL. IV. HEL. or: COL. H. in the numo of Hadrian, (Vaill.) COL. HELIOP Gordiani (Pellerin). Then a Caracalla almost always. Col. IV. AVG. FEL. HEL.
Type:
I. O, M. H, COL. HEL. that is: to kiss Best Maximo IleliopolUa.no Tem- plum 10. of the columns t from Sesero frequently
If Heliopolis was devoted to the Sun, no mind betrays, the gods do not clearly indicate who prefers the worship of Jupiter in a special way they manifest But the matter is best won by Ma- crobios d) t qni when the first from mnltia he would have taught by evidence, even Jupiter to be with the Sun dwells: the Assyrians auoaue the Sun under the groves I'm not sure. qttcm A«t HX/moXiTi;» nickname they celebrate with great ceremony in the city is called Heliopolis. He adds, the symbol of the god taken under the surname ez Heliopolis of Egypt, and to have high places love, some of the sun, the right hand of the berbi was raised with passion in the driver's hand
to Sttph. in Heliop. b) L. I. dc Ccnsfb. c) L. II. of Censib. tf) Go. L. I. c. 23.
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COELESTKIA
835
how to hold lightning bolts and spikes
all of which I learned on Thursday Solstice they show potential But also Juliana Aug. The sun still shines with love proves in his speech >n regein Soiem.
then standing by hine and thence gently with vexiilo, Philip sen. (Vail.)
He frequently spoke to the same legions in these numia tvpus darnm niquilarum \e- of the soldiers I didn't come to Beirut
Whence «t Savapis the same Inppiter, the same modntn
Sol. Hnjns also Thursday online outside He- lyopolin flourished, not only did apad win for Beryta, but also Temotissimoa Puteolos teaching iatnd marble, qnod Huratorius published under Trajan positnm : (page s3i. 4.) CVLTOHES. JUPITER HE-
The fifth and eighth legions are killed. , likewise ae LEG. 3, GAL. in heaven with Damascus as well as Tyre. From which it appears that the legions V. and VIII. that part of Berytus stood; part Heliopolis And Strabo teaches b) , Bery- then from Romania
LIQPOLITANI BERYTENSES FVTEOLIS CONSISTS But Strafaus does not teach that these things are to be found in nnmia these desirable baec Matala *) : they teach nnmi. The V. legion had arrived in built here (Antoninas Pius) at Indaea, and followed by Titu's party, Ta- Heuopolin of Phoenicia in Lebanon was a great city c). These things are true when from history I licked the temple, t/uod and ipjum between my friends, then the gods. But the difficulty did not go out* The work of the rapist was enumerated, and perhaps they offered evidence to the contrary perpetuated by this ruin, and both for the sake of the historians and of the figures, Legion V. greatness, for which art was admired in the age of Augustus, Titus, Philippi in the days, which Pocokitu stood painted, Syria had the same standing, in the age of Diens adfiia he was of Dacia, nt here eloquently comes out: *#/*- nrot MaxtSmxM ir Atm?. I will put her there under Philip, and following the imperial bus, I met the god of Dacia tis confirm. Not only my tribe, as if I were the arbiter of this discord To bear, to cry, and to cry would be different for me to continue the temple. * * * I. O. M. H. Cypressus entered the time, Philippi and Otaoilia. (Vail.) Type here just what was said about Jupiter and Sote He confirms that he was arrested by name; epigraph namqne ed Iovem, tree ad Solcm is referred to, to whom it was sacred to compose, nt with God the legion VIH- I taught in Damascus, in which Augnttam also settled in Upper Germany He travels with the gods. protects % qnod and conlirmatur tegnlis apnd * * • Argentoralus efibsais, witness Schopflin, A veiled woman's head, towered, in which I wrote: LEG. VM, AVG. d) put a branch of laurel on the door. the gods of Berytus and Heliopolis from Auguatus m • , unless to Philip soltcm in Phoenicia Legions: and Syria; ant with the 4th legion Scythians LEG. SEVEN. AVG. V. MACEDON. cam in Syrus, than the god Viroi They claim the head of a woman towered over by the impossibility of the superior Moesia; or
a) Chronogr. L. XI. b) L. XVII. O But. V. 1. d) B. L. T. X. p. /|5T.
.DigitizedbyGoOgk
336
Coelestria
«nmTacilus commanding Nero's legions V. from Moses to the battle of Patihicum recen*. 0*flita tells *), which, however, in Beryl tytums under Augustus and Claudius it has already been read. See the argument about this some of them were made by Fabri- that is b)^
Col. H. LEG. H. as a woman Jtantes, the drops of which I will steer they hold, Hadriani (Vail.)
Another,. icd with epigraph: C L HEL. LEG. H. (Mel. L p. a73.>
VaiJlautiua LEG, H. explains LEGio Hcliopolis, with whom he also feels Pelle- kidney Vernm with the legion tel the legions. in these nnumis notala» other Teresimiliter they are not, as V. and VIII. , and these things Berjti was less excited than Helios Poles, let us wonder why Heliopolitan let it be said, what could be lost to be called Berytiae. Qaod si Heliopolitana» YOCahantur,. I wonder. Hadrian's beloved in heaven the forces of other emperors, when they did not cease it is the cause of appeal. Why do you drink? I think that I caused those legions of adnlalion he called himself Hadrian, who called himself the death of your H. should be indicated, and the death of Ha Adriano ria, it has stopped. Pellerinius sent them he rightly refutes that, who LEG. H. ezpli- cant LEGf'o VIII. which is probably noa is, the Greek mark of the Latin inscription I will add I tell you, I am not the only one here roof 8 but also V., both of which ejnper conjungitnr or inscription, whether in symbols, and in the present two feminine I am sure that the government is standing
and they indicate a black roof. Y»de etiem . JJeryti Phoemces.
Games:
CEB SAC CHAPTER OEC ISE. HEL. Tel: CEBT. 5ACBV. It takes OECV ISEL HEL. The battle of the Holy Capiia Ecumenical Internet network politanwn* Typi: Vna or tret urn, Tet: He fights naked, tel: Two men fight you hold the urn und- sujtinent, CaraeaUae, Thalerians. (VaUI.>
Look at these games in detail* having traveled from the lands, Zenobins remembers the wyee- toc ittrrarrrf ixm ayouatt ri H^unroXti norot 10 »9of , the five-yearly competition, which Heliopotus was usually treated c).
* •
Names from the emperors: 1VL< AVG.
AE. JT
LAODICEA TO L1BANVV
To Mount Lebanon, the mention of which both by historians, as by others cognominibna distingnitnr. Ptolemy he calls her Cabiosa.
Imperial:
From Antoninus to Decius. (Vail.)
Epigraph: AAOAlKenN. ALBA NOT toI nPOC. AlBANfi. TelTftN. GN. TO AIBANO.
f TXH AAOAIKGilN. AIBAN Mw lier tuvrita sitting d. the sign of the army
) Ann. 15 fl- b) to Dionis L. LV. § 43- «q- e) ProTerb. One hundred II. § 35.
COELESYRIA
337
a human being walks around the kitchen with his foot, Comfortable.
MHN. Menns standing with the hat of Paryr* gio d, eauum oapisfro retains , Severi
Barua here dem in iramia extra-Aaiftra minor
Fir standing with paws d. lips, s. parazonium, Antoninus
The head of a woman towered, typns foe- greater
• *
Era: AHT BHT in nummia An- tontni He went to the Seleucids from the year V-C, 44".
AE. RR
the cities of Syria and the cities of Greece ter» detraire names, live, Con He is also thrown from the name of Abia. there is no doubt that when he entered the city, pem, Hebrews 73((, *i,a fuit; fuiase having been placed before the rock, they teach the ruins of his Abilae, which are copious ex- See Poaita from Pellerius b). Why am I He throws the same rupU cans to him again The Greeks called Lefkada, ex- plo Lencadis Greeoae., aic diota as witness Strabo, which is situated at the alb&m rnpe yes This is the genius of Bellejus, which however, they do not say anything else, which I can only guess. nrobable
LETCAS
Elinina remembers Leneadiornm nnns: Heaven has - - - to the east of Laodicea we are known as fowls in Lebanon Leucadians, Larissaeans. Nothing about it moreover, but we will never be grieved, fniaae placed at Cbrvsorhoam fl. Bellejus, who erndita diasertation» hujua Leucadia nn- mqs illustrated *), onm would see, from Pto- Lemeo in the same vicinity, of course in- three times Damascus ©t Heliopolis to Christ Aborius was called to Abila, and left Gentle, gentle, as from nnmornm nn- a mere app&ret, not an illustrious p&rum, against Pliny to mention the Lencadians, and when he bought Abila, he casts it as Abila the same as Leucades, and the name Abi- It was said that the ancient Syrians and Leucadians more recently brought in from Greece, but not Abila's prohibition was thus obliterated, nt in I will cease to be henceforth, because
Autonomous:
AeTKAAKON. rioters XKAAT- AIAKON. XPTCOPOAC. child swimming for a long time AE. III. (Pellerin.)
A6TKAAIC0N. Victoria X T HPH.L.HP. Head of Juno X A€T- KAAICON. A bird A£. U. (Pellerin.) AE. RRR. Imperatively Trajan, Hadrian, Caracalla, S&- Erin, the Gordians. Epigraph: AeTKAAICON. veh KAATAIECON. TCON. KAI. A6TKA- AICON Type: Female head turreted in through the temple 4. col., which no doubt esl Astarte, uuae in the god of Gordian ■) B.L. T. 32 p. 695 (fo/. ///.) b-) Suppl. I p. L giving an explanation. DigilizcabyGoOgle 358 COELESYRIA at Taillantiaai the tower in Eippo ttat, I will give him a fiction from the advertisement nation — The sun in audarigit a\ eiata, t. Job, Macriai. (Furry.)
i) €N. Trajan was already Daaic. (Norii Ep. 8yrom. p. 483.)
a) 0H. Hadriani (Pellerin Ssppl. L p. 36.)
3) ANC. Caracalla (Belloy 1. c. p. 7 o.)
4) ANC. Hacrini (Pellerin, Them- poles.)
5) AOC.eOC.HOC Gordiani. (TailL Pellerin Het. II. p- 394)
HU add:
6) HP. io autonomous descrilpto It appears at the beginning of the calculus, the years of the gods
i. and 3. inscribed from the second beginning, I asked for the cook to be more recent than that annos nnrais 3. 4- 5. inserted.
Epoch I. Tetostioria of the principle in the enemies of Caracalla, Hacrini, Gordiani, Belleyni derirat ab antamno V. C, 717 Ejai cansam hane atatnit"): Ptolemy Hennai F. by the rule of Heliopolis and Chalcidia V. C. 714. the son of Lyia died nias From this Abila, who followed Bel- Leyum is the same as Lefkada. the man of Lytania, who by other names bns to be distinguished, he took 8ic Ptole- dying: Ap.Xa titnihnidtnTa Avaapiu, et in Luke b) : Aiwam vt/e AflAinjf vt- Tfae^«»TOi'. Here LTsanias from M. Autouio
at the instigation of Cleopatra caesns e*t T. C. 718., whence rerisimily, Abilenses or The Lencians resisted the benefit of liberty ittnd constitaU celebrated the epecha. This reason as Taleat, demands, Abila ean dem fnisse com Leucade
Epoch II leads from the autumn of the 5th century 801. by the year EN in the name of Trajan Yes. Annnm ©n. in the love of Hadrian Pel- he binds more gently to the same principle. About At the time of the death of Clandius, Agrippa Abi lam cnm Syria conjoined, eamqne, nt He is afraid, he is ernarit with Tarii's favors, bas nrbs delinita Claudia's name ado- he asked Take care of this cry apad Bel- leyum (■). Lam and Leucades were not diferent yes Whatever else it may be, let it be one it was, a sea distinct from nrbs, Belleyi caisam it does not weaken; for though it was both ticks must be certain, which ex and to gather at the site of Chrysaorhoa although, at least from there Tidetnr commnnem Leacaa always had Abila sor- theme
Annas HP. cites the autonomous dnbia it rests, it must be applied within the epoch. If to the former, he will go under the command of Traja no, without the latter, under the command of Aotonine. To the latter apply Belleyus d), and Pel- lerinius °), and he sees in the head of the front Fanitina jun. under the guise of a moon. An facial features should correspond, ipai t»> they are
AE. RR
a) 1. c. p. 7«. b) Chap. 3. c) 1. c. p. 703. d) I. c. p. 704-e) Rec. II. p. 100
TRACHONITIS, ITVHAEA.
339
TRACHONITIS, ITVRAEA.
CAESABEA PANIAS
And the sources of the Jordan from Tire in the east. His most ancient name is revealed in sacred letters Lesen, and Leten-Dan, where- Niam was contributed to the tribe of Dan *). Se- rias called Panias, from which also oger, in A city situated in the same place, Panias was Tocatus h). The name Faniadoa Plinina derives from the source Paneade, from which the Jordan rises. But ve- it is more like Tocala from Mt Bread Easebiua c)t At Caetarea PhiUppi, than Phocnices Paneada they threaten at the foot of Mount Panius, whence pro- he became lords. The mountains of this god they are mentioned. The name Philostorgius leads aPane d)i Seeutis times Cae- It is called the area of Philippi. But when let the image of Panos fall in it cassent, the term passed into the Paneados. Can be added 11«««», the cave, which pera- Joseph praises the sea and the waters foot, and near which Herod M. illu- He built the temple in Augustus. When Pan destroys mountains and caves, it is not, and the mountain and the cave dno tw Xlmoc sent in
Teste Joseph *) Philipps tetrarch The son of Herod M. near the fountains of the Lord CAE$A- founded a city in Paneada
REAM, and Hieronymus 0-' PhiJippus in honor of Tiberius Caesar REAM PHILIPPI, which is now PA- It is called HEAS. Even in the it is called Caesarea Phiiippi r) in the letters. Ez quo Tidemus, this Caesarea, quo ah to be distinguished by other surnames, di- which Paniad was from a mountain or a tub Namely, on the mountain Panius, on which the subject rests, or Philippi, that is, from the founder. These things because of their friendship matter, which Norisius narrates at length h), and Cellars It was also called Ifero- niada, infra under JSeronias diketnr.
Emperor: ]
Exhisroemorandt first follows.
AVG VSTVS His head is bare. X C. A. within laurel, to which some the lines of the ships are woven together. All Aeneas forms, even of the greatest form.
AVGVSTVS. TB POT A head of laurel.
X ir.' within laurel, AE. II. (Pellerin honey I. p.36 whose like four na- it was.)
From the latter these numbers pre- the fate of the teeth hangs. All these no one opposed Caesaraugnsta Tarraconen was a tribune city, and po-
•) losuc 19 47. b) Plmius. c) Hist. etc. L. VH. c. 17. d) L. VII. c-3-e) BclL game L. II. f) according to Matt. csp. t(J. g) Marcus VII. 27. h) Ep. Sjroro. p 371
V u a
DiglizecbyGoOgk
540
TRACBONITIS, ITVHAEAi
tcemnm from him even Florezib learned the most valuable interpreter of Spanish.
jLversatur Pellerimus *), I. because fa- the brique causU wash away too much from certia CaesarauguiUnis, and sanctify the work" plane The Syrians, such as the obvii inscribed S. C. who are usually attributed to Antioch of Syria. II. In Caesarauguatanis he always prefers another C, namely Colonie nou, aic ut •it C. C. A. III. If Caesaraugustani nu- the customer thus inscribed should sign, find there are also similar ones, not just with the head Augustus, but also Tiberius, and Caligula lae, under which they finally ceased to sign warning IY. Every epoch, such cerie in the second described nuroo indicate letters AT it is rum. V. Several of his kind He was brought to Pellerinius and Sjria.
Therefore, by suggesting the device, these gods in to drive the Syrians, that he might attack the city, to which they should be returned, he began mum in the natuxa era AT, to investigate. Here is a year of fasting, so that no one a the ancient Seleucid era to lead for the addition to V. C. 442. except says the age of Augnsti, whose head was iu bia the god is sizzling. Therefore, a year this was taught from the year 5. C. 4ai. when Alexander M. was reborn in Syria «iqafl from various nations enormous honors were held, the illustrious argument of which and then the Ark is filled, by the order of Caesarea It was said to Lebanon, that he built a temple for him. in which sacrifices were still made to Alexander Ser. they are at an advanced age. If, therefore, the beginning the epoch-making year T. C. 421., the present has been sealed since autumn V. C. 750
Yt found the city, which letters C. A, could be noted, inquiredivn, ao elemen- tuin C could indicate Colonia; if this tum sequeos A erit Iilera a^xa"iertt »rbU ColonUe, When the letter C indicates Colony can't be careless, other things to explain Terai C. A. does not remain, but by reading Caesarea Augusta There were four Sy- riae nrbea Caesareae nomhii: 1. Caesar- rea Germania, 9. Caesarea Libanus, once Ark, 3. Caesarea Palestine con- given by Herod 4- Caesarea PanUs. Germany, or therefore to be excluded, because Augnata was never said. Ivy to be said of Caesarea of Lebanon. killing rea of Palestine by Herod M. e fanda- mentally sprung into the year AT. right not has Caesarea Pa- nias, to whom the cattle of the god will dine Pellerinius made the following further motions reasons I. With the letter C. A., qnas Caejarea Auguita was interrupted, he conspired with the city name, for from Anrelius to Elaga •)l.c DigitizecbyGoOglC TBACHGNITIS, ITVRAEA. Ualum t« will be KAIC. CG& II Anus AT. dnctus ab onno V. C. 4tl it happened in annnmm j5o. ot 7S1. But the witness here atoricii the same 00^0761 to Philip He established the city. I also agree with nrbs com changed the era with the old name, and the year he began to repare from that I love his reasons, nt coswrmantnvmi, of what below Why is the Philippines in de- dicatione hnjua urhis these nnumos magne He would starve on a number of holidays, for example Herod's three marriage and the great Caesarea of Palestine he published these contests in the honor of Augustus a matter which becomes even more probable, the apes of C. A. under Tiberius and others not uapliua oecnrrnnt then certain of us, namely the dedication »0- lennibns lervierint Persuaded therefore by reason rinning these gods to this trinity of Caesarea buendos oenset, that tlie tetnm argm- mental awareness and insight He pursues his own hunting, Istad all that he brings, even if the assent of ple for he does not command, yet he has a great power probability About him, however, spicatnr, nmnos, qni solam C. A. offe- rnnt, be of Caesarea Palestine ad ■nare, and in which the year AT. is added, to be the Paniados of Caesarea, to be dnbitari fora can legally For many reasons, which he brings, that aola has some mo» of the mind, which affirms, inwardly ris nnmos somewhat different device, the former being more elegant, the latter with AT of inferior art. latud argn if I send my chin, I see more likely, both to the same soul Philip's fault For Caesarea "Palestine is hardly anywhere."
a.m
Caesar Augustus died. Joseph in one place: Kaar«fft«c iV3«ri > se,i p°- Sterier here so many in some models the bus is absent, and Philo is also on a mission to Caius In the forest imperatorits constant three times, we shall see, it is said: KaiTapia y itt;yf ~S.t^aartf Xifieti , nant nrbs itself dico- so much Caesarea, but the port of Seba you stand the same is said in the nnmts of the colonnade Augusta, but the word baec is preferred, It was not followed, and was introduced by Flavia Augustus, the founder of the colony. But Caesar our religion in the world is almost identical the city of Caesarea Seboste, that is, Aug. 4 such \ix also seems likely, ur- two different beings so wanted to conspire with type, then insoriptiene, enm rather the same trees were usually affected tare criteria, quibns earnm ntuni discer- they were spinning Therefore, all these things do not belong to me they seem to refer to this Caesarea di, even though this sentence pertains to I don't want to be too fast. "
Agrippa I. two gods in this ■■> be sealed in the heavens of the king
Order of Thor:
They are from M. Aarelio to Aqnilia, to which add nnmnm Justiniani, of whom in the end
Epigraph; KAIC. CfiB. IGP KAI. ACT. TIX IlANein. (Noris, Vaill.) ITP. nAN. or: II. IlANem. (Mu*. Caes.) KAICAPSIA. IIANIAC (P<*lle- rin.) KAICAP. IIANIAAOC. (Noris, Hus. Caes.) Then Ptolemy fell asleep reete lecundum nnmos, and qood ea roz
Dig,1izecbyG00gIe
542 THACHONlTIS, ITVRAEA.
eiif» rx llctns dncitnr, ande ct Nonno Pa- Noritia» aerae ex namit sibi
it is not called a pipe. I latiaSog avfifyOf »)j cognitis constitait inter anaoi V, C. 75 1.
*t relhjoi writers of the majority tltutac.
Types;
Pan nudus truncn leant ftttula ea- nit, type face. - Seven canals of cattle, Comtnodi. (Noris.)
Of Calta Panos at this Caetarea said above.
Jupiter standing naked at the altar in the temple plo tetrastylo d. bowl r 1, spear, in the floor of the feet of Panos, Ela gathering bread Gabalus, whom Caes was killed by Zeus. I published (Sylloge I. p. 5o,.)
Vtr standing naked d, holding a bowl, s. ha- stand, for feet a serpent's head is crested then erecting, Comoiodi (Mus. Caes.)
Tidetor in this no purpose Cae- the genius of the land
A woman standing in a towering dress
and 755 tetrarch Herodias M. son and stroctam to have been Caetarea, and this too misappelletam, qaam and indncta epo- Chae stopped. Cilatna Diado Meniani names «era Tagae limits ar- He writes more quickly, I think within years Y. C. 750. 7S1. But also in the year 5. C. 750 the adversaries of Aquilia were seen when in the year CKT For ttun adbuc Inliam Pao- lam Elagabali tora oceapatse, they teach his nummi Aleiandrini with L. 1". and A. I prefer to eat du> at least for the beginning of the epoch 5 years C, 751. The history of the prince is the same lotepbi He tells us that Philip Pa- placed near the springs of the Lord that he had built, and he did not have Caesarea