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Greek Coins: New Contributions and Studies — 1890
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(681) 157 I mention here these numbers just, um to notice that they are in their way still stand alone’) and that they can in any case be interpreted differently than the signs B, F, A, €, A, H, I, IA etc., the Muret uncritical thrown together with those has.*) These latter are obviously value symbols, as can be seen from the following combination: position emerges. B (2). (The characters are usually on the opposite side in front of the head. Where they have one take a different position or are subsequently stamped, this will be stated here.) 24 M. Size 6.50 Ephesus, Salonina (stamped) M. S. 24 24 26 23 a Gr. Isindos Pis. Antoninus Pius. Leake. Philip (former) Lebbecke. Sagalassos Pis. Valerianus (Rs.) Waddington. r(8). . 9.60 Ariassos Pis. Domna (Hinst.) M. 8. 6.65 Isindos Pis. M. Aurel, Tyche (Rs.) M. 8. Blessed Pis. Salonina. Mionnet. Karallis Kilik. Gallienus. Waddington. Laérte Kilk. Valerianus Jr. Mionnet. A (4). Aspendos Pamph. Valerianus Jr., Nemesis. Cat. Moustier 3272. 9.50 Sagalassos Pis. Gallienus, Asclepius. M.8. 8.40 Selge Pis. Mamea (Hinst.) M. 8. do. Valerianus? Brit. Mus. Baratea Lycaon. Tr. Decius (Einst.) In trade. € (5). : Attalia and Side OMONOIA Gallienus. Mionnet. . 20.30 Side Pamph. Domna, sit. Athena (Hinst.) M. 8. do. Annia Faustina Elag. (Einst.) Z. f. N. If 332. do. Gordianus ITI (Einst.) Z. f. N. III 382. 1) Waddington is wrong in finding a. a. O. S. 31 and 49 an analogue for this in the numbers sign the Termessian coins; refer to these undoubtedly to a urban time- invoice. 2) Mel. de number II (1877) 8. 153 and 154.
158 (682) 33 m Side Pamph. Philippus, Sr. and jun. (Once.) Mionnet. Sb Mt do. Treb. Gallus (Einst.) Mionnet. 30 do. Valerianus (Inst.) * B38 OGr-116.60 do. Salonina, sit. Athena (Hinst.) M. S., Mionnet. Sh iusies Vee do. Valerianus jun., stand. figure, (kin stamp) M.S., Mionnet. De cekes Isindos Pis. Valerianus (Einst.) In trade. vt Ae | SPER a Sagalassos Pis. Gallienus, Asclepius. M.S. 31 .,, ,, 13.10 Kolybrassos Kil. Valerianus, Zeus (Hinst.) M. 8. 5 (6). | 32 m Aspendos Pamph. Gordianus III (EHinst.) Sestini Lett. cont. TUG. v. 32 ,, Gr. 19.80 Perga and Ephesus OQMONOIA Valerianus (Rs. RR) M. S. 7A Sagalassos Pis. Gallienus, man with bull. In trade. BU 4," Leow do. Salonina, Adler M. 8. 5 ee do. Valerianus Jr. (Rs.) Various. on Se. 1a,o0 do. Claudius II, Kestros (Rs.) M. S. 30 ,, Kyme Aiol. Tranquillina, Eph. Artemis (Hinst.) In trade. 5 ee Tralleis Lyd. Antoninus Pius, Sarapis. (Hint.) Lébbecke. 30 ,, ., 12.65 Antioch Car. Gallienus, Temple (Set.) M. 8. H (8). . 27 m. Aspendos Pamph. Gallienus, Hephaestus Rev. num. 1885 eld 14 Ah Attalia Pamph. Gallienus. Mionnet. hey Karallis Kilik. Valerianus. Brit. Mus. 33, Iotape Kil. Valerianus. Mionnet. 29 ,, Gr. 21.90 Irenopolis Kil. Valerianus. (Rs.) M. S. and Mionnet. and 18.40 } (10). 31 M. Size 16.65 Aspendos Pamph. Gallienus, Aphrodite. M.8. 30° Ay? 45°) 15.40 do. Salonina, OEMIAOC TO €. M.S. 41-32 sts Attalia Pamph. Valerianus. Mionnet. 38 m. Perga Pamph. Valerianus. Mionnet. Dales GT. oe GU do. Gallienus, box. M.S. By Wed 12.40 do. ", . : aime. ie) 16.25 do. + Temple _,,
32 25 pe . 15.50 Perga Pamph. Gallienus, Adler etc. M.S. 14.12 do. ty Hephaestus _,, Numerous others at Mionnet etc. Perga. Gallienus and Salonina. In trade. 18.45 do. Salonina, Spes. M.S. 15.— do. as Adler ete. M. 8S. 15.30 do. 4 Coast 5 15.90 do. Ps Sarapis me 14.80 do. te Temple ee 14.90 do. " sit. Tyche _,, 12.85. do. Valerianus Jr., urn ,, 11.90 do. Aurelianus. Rohde No. 2. 12.30 do. Pe = 3. do. Tacitus. Kolb. 18.50 Side Pamph. Gallienus, ship. M.S. do. Salonina. Muionnet. Sillyon Pamph. Gallienus (| on obv. and backs.) Waddington. 18.55 do. Salonina, Tyche. M.S. 21.55 do. . Menu list ,, 21.65 do. ~ Valerianus Jr., Menbiiste. M.8. 15.67 do. Aurelianus, Tyche. Brit. Mus. Pogla Pis. Salonina, temple. In trade. Sagalassos Pis. Valerianus ({ Vs. and Rs.) Mionnet. 18.— do. i Sarapis (1 Vs. and Rs.) Dr. Merz bacher. 16.65 do. Claudius II, Hermes (,, Py M.8. 17.20 do. 7 Tyche in the Temple (I Vs. and Rs.) M.S. 17.70 do. i. Lowe a al a do. a Lowe (1 vs. alone.) A. Markl. 15.50 do. a Apollo (I,, 4) M.S. 23.15 do. ~ Apollon (1 Vs. and Rs.) M. 8S. 11.20 do. ry Demeter “a Fe we j 1A (10). Aspendos Pamph. Valerianus. Mionnet. do. Gallienus. J do. Valerianus Jr. ,, Perga Pamph. Gallienus (Vs. | Rs. A) Mionnet. 22.60 do. Gall. and Salonina (Vs. | Rs. A) M. S. do. Salonina big ») In trade.
160 | (684) 31 M. Size 12.70 Perga Pamph. Valerianus Jr. (Vs. | Rs. A) M. S ae Side Pamph. Valerianus. In trade. oO ee 1 LD TO do. Gallienus, stand. Athena. M.S. 29: ,, Ktenna Pis. Salonina. Waddington. te 44 Lyrbe Pis. Valerianus. Mionnet. Benes. do. Gallienus. a 30. ,, do. Valerianus Jr. ,, sy af Sagalassos, Claudius Il (Vs. | Rs. A) In trade. 32 5, Karallis Kilik. Salonina. Waddington. On a Kolybrassos Kil. Valerianus. Mionnet. Son. part do. Valerianus Jr. ,, 32 ., ,, 12.50 Korakesion Kil. _Valerianus. M. 8. and Mionnet. Ban do. Salonina. i i a Laérte Kil. Valerianus. Mionnet. it Syedra Kil. i rf 20 -... Size 12.85 do. Gallienus. M.S. BU, do. Salonina. Mionnet. IB (12). 42 m. Adada Pis. Valerianus and Gallienus. Haym II M. 49, 1; Num. Chron. X 92. You close from the above directory set) the isolated ones Coins from Isindos with the images of Antoninus and B, and of M. Aurelius and [,”) as well as all those, probably only in the time of Valerianus and Gallienus or even more spitefully stamped pieces, all that remains are mints from the time of Valerianus § (253-260) Gallienus (253—268) Claudius (268 —270) 1) In this are intentionally, as not belonging here, the coins of Taba with the Character B remained unmentioned. These all date from the time of Gallienus, in Grésse and weight varying from 40-24 M. and size. 23—6.40 (according to twelve copies of my collection lung). The symbol is sometimes in front of the head, sometimes behind it. On some previous Large Gallic bronzes can be found the B as a counter mark. — A on a coin from Side with Aurelianus (28 M.), according to C. W. Huber's description in the Berl. Sheet II (1864) pp. 182, 10, I don't think it's certain. 2) On coins from Isindos with Julia Domna (Mionnet) and Julia Maesa (Libbecke, Z. f. N. X 79) should still be € and ET. A occurs, so that the interpretation of B and F as values numbers can be questioned here anyway. '
(685) 161 Aurelianus (270-275) and Tacitus (275-276), which refer to the following cities of Pamphylia, Pisidias and the neighboring Cilicia Distribute tracheia: Aspendos with a H hod. IA Attalia H | Perga Fi bo, UA Side € (ref.) Hints tired Sillyon l Adada IB Etenna 1A Isindos € ” Lyrbe 1A Pogla l Sagalassos b ras 1, UA Selge r A Karallis i H iA Kolybrassos a. Ss lA Korakesion 1A Totape H Irenopolis H Laérte i 1A Syedra 1A As this compilation shows, you have here a geographical and temporal narrow and sharply defined copper stamping with tokens in front of them, like them in others Provinces of Asia Minor otherwise does not occur. Its beginning falls in the time of the emperors Valerianus and Gallienus, and it reaches its end about twenty Years later, when the provincial coinage was suppressed anyway. The area remained limited to Pamphylia and Pisidia and the adjoining part of Cilicia. As is the case with one so spiteful and crude copper stamping was to be expected, like that Diameters and weights of their different nominals only stand on average approximately in relation to the value designations. However, it needs to be confirmed to have, that the pieces embossed with the numbers 2, 3 and 4 are significantly smaller and lighter than those with higher numbers, and that in individual cases, e.g. B. in Sagalassos, where coins with the characters 2, 4, 6 and 10 have corresponding weights Differences show that the right relationship emerges. The number € only appears as a counterstamp, usually on pieces, on which you can see the characters | or {A would expect; and it is possible that that Dep. d. I. Cl. d. k. Ak. d. Know. XVIII. Vol. IIT. Abth. (90) 21
162 (686) original number characters just been covered up by the check is. With This stamping shows the previous market value of the coins in question to have been reduced by half, which perhaps only happened after Tacitus. According to what has been said, the number € can be attributed to the original partial system of copper Pregnancy cannot be attributed, and for this only the numbers 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 10 and in one case, as it seems, 12 out. Pieces of 11 can there is no such thing, and therefore is the sign IA, which is often found on both sides of the Coin distributed appears to be interpreted differently, namely on déxa caoocera, 10 As. that, the Remic usage contrary, the number can precede the ace sign, proves the copper from Chios (8. 135 = 659). In Lacedaemon the ace sign was A with the following number, in Argos again A with the preceding number. The pieces with | and JA were therefore equivalent, and the others show theirs Werth also in Assaria. The further question, however, is which As is meant by this is whether the Asian d. h. 4/16 of the Asian drachma,') or the Italian as 1ly2 of this drachma (in which case the large copper piece of Adada with 1B a drachma), or finally 4/19 of the Rhodian drachma,") I can cannot be decided for the time being. | Except in Chios and Pamphylia and the landscapes bordering on them come, also only from the 3rd century on, number symbol for Assaria the copper of some other areas. 1. In Lacedaemon, at the time of Sept. Severus to Gallienus *) A A fir 2 Assaria, at 4-5 gr. Weight. A A ” 4 2 ” aay ” ) A al ” 6 2 ” 10-12 r) ” AH 2 8 ” 2 10-15 ” ” 2. In the Peloponnesian Argos, at the time of Valerianus and Gallienus') fi sfiir 6 Assaria. Fae » Pn LON it Whether A and I€, each surrounded by a wreath, can also be interpreted as value numbers are, remains questionable.®) 1) Mommsen, Journal. for Numbers XIV p. 41; Rem. State R. IT] 1 8. 761. 2) Mommsen, Rim. Minzw. pp. 28, 93. 3) Monnaies grecques pp. 173 and 174. 4) Pellerin, Mél, I p. 22 with two illustrations; Eckhel, Num. vet. Plate XIII 9 and 10; Mionnet Suppl. VII pp. 195 and 196; Sestini, Mus. Hed. IJ 282; Cat. Brit. Mus. Peloponnesus p. 153 ete. 5) & in a wreath can be found on a coin from the Lydian Nysa with the head of Gallienus.
(687) 163 You used to these coins given to a Cilician Argos; but they are certainly Peloponnesian and similar to the Lacedaemonian. 3. On Syros, at the time of Sept. Severus+) ACCA. HMY (ov) for 11/2 Assaria. 4. In Thessaly, at the time of Sept. Severus or Caracalla to Gallienus?) [ for 3 Assaria. a 2 4 ” 5. In Thessalonica too, B and A appear on coins with images of the Sept. Severus, Philippus, Gallienus and the Salonina to be symbols of value.*) 6. In the cities on the western coast of the Pontos Euxeinos: Olbia, Tyras, Istros, Tomis, Kallatis, Dionysopolis, Odessos, Markianopolis, Anchialos, Bizya, at the time of Sept. Severus to Philip, in Tomis since M. Aurelius*) A < for 17/2 Assarion. 362 ; Weer oe: ” Pas | ; ds Cart ls ” Be witb ; : 7. In Amastris, from the time of Elagabalus>) B for 2 Assaria [eat 9 ag fa ee Soe H ” 8 ” To this list, which can undoubtedly be expanded, I add the following: writing some silver coins on which aswerthe are also indicated. 465. P. 21 — NERO CLAVD. DIVI CLAVD. F. CAESAR AVG. GERMANI. Head of Nero with laurel wreath to the right. aoe K Head of Claudius with laurel wreath to the right between AC and KA, This re. Whole surrounded by a wreath of leaves. 1) Mionnet Suppl. IV 408, 304, Paris and Vienna. 2) Mionnet and cat. of the Brit. Mus. 8) Libbecke, magazine. for Numbers X 74, 5 (mistakenly attributed to the Thessalians); Pellerin, Mel. I Plate XXIII 2 and 8; Mionnet Suppl. III 163, 1062, 1074, 1090, 1109 ete. 4) Percy Gardner, A monetary league on the Euxine Sea, Num. Chron. 1876 pp. 307-314 Plate IX, ' : 5) See above p. 62 = 586. al
164 (688) Gr. 5.47 Brit. Museum. Svoronos, Créte plate XXXII 28. Vel. Sestini, Mus. Hedervar II 365, 9 plate XXXV 7 (Kaisareia in chapter, with AG..and ET, KA, year 24). 466. P. 21 — Likewise, with Agrippina's head on the reverse. Gr. 5.20 (Medium condition) Brit. Museum. Svoronos a. a. O. 26. 467. P. 18 — Same as No. 466, with AC. and JB. I.T. Gr. 2.37 (preservation medium) Brit. Museum. Svoronos a. a. O. 27. The proposal to allocate these coins to Crete and the signs of their return We owe it to Head to interpret pages on 24 and 12 Italic As (aoocgra itadixa). That they are Cretan is all the more likely firstly, the first two pieces, whose weights represent cistophore aids, a striking gap in the Cretan Silver coinage at the time of the first emperors) and secondly the later Cretan ones Drachmas with Traian's head,*) like the Neronian ones, Latin script on the Show obverse and Greek on the reverse. The completely isolated appearance of the unusual value designation a@o. iz. IB and KA anf silver coins is undoubtedly due to some reform in the Remish to be traced back to the minting industry. The reduction carried out by Nero offers itself as such of the denarius from 4/g4 to 4/9, rém. pound, i.e. h. from Gr. 3.90 to 3.41. Up there If the denarius comes to 16 imperial possessions, you can get it in Reman silver 12 Reichsasse Vorronisch Gr. 2.92, neronic 2.56 24 f : = 0.64 ' eee And since, furthermore, the provincial silver always had to lose against the that of the empire, so can a piece of about 5'/2 size, like No. 465, the 24th Italian aces are only calculated according to the Neronian ace. It seems, therefore, that anlisslich the Neronian reduction of the denarius the Intention available was, also that until then subject to great fluctuations Provincial weights were to be re-regulated and that silver coins were started with Statement of their real value to beat. Due to the great rarity of the 1) Hist. num. P. 384, where the coins are accidentally attributed to Claudius. 2) There are silver coins with the portraits of the emperors Tiberius, Caligula, Claudius and Nero from Axos, Kydonia, Eleuthernai, Gortyna, Hierapytna, Lappa and Polyrenion, whose very fluctuating moving weights Gr. 10.47—8.72 a 090—1.06 OPERA) Pieces of 4, 3 and 1 suggest light cistophore drachmas. 8) These weigh in most cases, size: 2.90-2.80, one copy with S. Gr. 3.25.
(689) 165 To conclude from the specimens kept, this testing could only have been short-lived be. The right to mint silver was probably transferred to the province shortly afterwards. been withdrawn at all; because it was only under Traian that it appeared again for a short time on Crete — Time a silver coin, the well-known drachmas with AIKTYNNA. Ptolemais. The small group of coins whose description follows does not belong entirely to one of us unknown city in Asia Minor or a desert, who has the name Ptolemais only temporarily assumed for a short time how e.g. B. Ephesus the one by Arsinoé, so it can only have been coined in Pamphylian Ptolemy. The concerns that have been repeatedly raised against this attribution are not very serious nature; because the main objection that there are no side effects Games of Pamphylian coins with magistrate names are known is incorrect, not just because it comes with coins of the 3rd century BC with such the imperial period in Comparison can be made,') but also because on autonomous coins from Side des 1st century BC. Official names really occur. However, these latter are not taken into consideration here either, but only possible ones contemporary examples. And one like this is found near the pamphyli- schen Ptolemais, in the one directly opposite this one on the Adalian Gulf Lycian Phaselis, also a city, whose autonomous mints the only ones des of the country that show the names of the magistrates. Both cities, along with the entire southern coastal area of Asia Minor, stood during much of the 3rd century until something into the following under the rule of the Ptolemies. For Phaselis this is done specifically by one Silver stater attested, showing the heads of a Ptolemy and his wife;*) for Ptolemais speaks the name itself. As good as the Lycian city, so can too the Pamphylian coins differed from the rest of the landscape. It seems that Ptolemais, which still existed in Strabo's time, did not last long. to have been privileged. The copper with the Ptolemaic heads probably dates the first period after the city was founded, around the middle of the 3rd century, and the portraits of the mints that Ptolemy Yours also agree with this assumption. getes I and Berenike IT seem to represent. 468. Br. 17 — Head of Ptolemy II] Euergetes 1? with diadem and aegis on Jibe, right. 1) See Muret, Mél. de Num. II 1877 pp. 158-161. 2) Mon. Gr. 8. 827, 12; Plate IV, 158.
166 (690) BR MTo right, EKATQNYM, left. Athena standing to the right, in the first The lightning on the right hand, a flower or an owl on the left? holding; in front of her the shield. Paris. Muret, Mel. de Num. II 1877 p. 159, poorly described. 469. Br. 15 — Likewise, with ,, APAP.. ? De Sauley, Mon. des tétrarques de la Chalcidéne (Vienna Num. Monthly booklets 1870) 8p. 30, 8 illustrations, incorrectly described and identified. 470. Br. 17 — Head of Berenike Il? with diadem and veil on the right. K To left, EKATQNYM,. right. Unbi-like figure with naked upper body sitting on a chair to the left, with one in his right hand holding a three-petalled flower, his left hand resting on a scepter. Gr. 3.67 sts. 8. — Plate X No. 19. 471. Br. 16 — Likewise, with APIS TAToP. Paris. Mionnet VI 574, 176 cf. L. Miiller, Num. de l’anc. Africa I 128; Revue number. 1848 p. 256 plate XIIL 5; E. Muret a. a. O. P. 158. 472. Br. 17 — Likewise, with AHIKAo€. Gr. 4.44 M. §. » 93.88 Prokesch, Inedita 1854 and C. R. de la Soc. franc. de Number VI 1875 8S. 245, 38. Mitinchen; Magazine f. Number VI 241. 473. Br. 15 — Likewise, with AAENINMo. Gr. 1.60 M. S. — Plate X No. 20. _ The rare copper coins with the amphora and NTOAEMAIEQN, of which "There are three varieties," I only know from pictures; they seem a little younger to be than the others, and her Apollo head is perhaps reminiscent of that of the older coins from Sillyon. Side. The incomplete inscription of the silver stater that I grecques in the Monnaies P. 334, 62 plates F, 17 described and which has since come into my collection, is not correctly supplemented with (EIA)HTIKOY. The mint is from Holmoi in Kili- kien; see below No. 562-564. 1) Friedlander, Numerical Journal. 1870 p. 346 illustrations; Z. f. Number VI (1879) 55 and 239, VII (1880) 31; — Muret a. a. O. 271; Sestini, Mus. Hederv. II plate XXXI, 12; — Brit. Mus. Cat. by Thrace p. 204 Fig.
(691) 167 Sillyon. 474. Br. 15 - Hero fighting a boar running against him on his right. Pkr. BR [CHAYEQN (see above) in section. Lowe pushes one against him on the left Zebus animal attacking; above it star in a crescent moon. Pkr. Gr. 2.62 M.S. 7 475. Br. 17 - K in front of the head of Augustus with laurel to the right. Pkr. BR CIAAYEQN. Head of Apollo with three stiffly hanging curls and Laurel to the right. Pkr. M.8. 476. Br. 16 — © behind the head of Vespasianus with laurel to the right. RB CIAAYEQ|U. Similar head of Apollo to the right. M.8. The letters K and O next to the imperial heads are perhaps the initials by KAICAP and OVECNACIANOC. 4704: Br. 19, 1 [COJAI| MIAA CEB. Bust of Julia Soaemias to the right. RAVE CIAV | QN. Naked Hermes with a bag in his right hand and a staff in the left sitting on a rock. jf M.S.; PISIDIA. Apollonia, 477. Br. 25 — AVTOKPATOPI KAICAP[I TITQ..?] Head of Titus with Lor- beer to the right. BR ANOAAWNIATW|N AVKION, Zeus with bowl and scepter to the left sitting. M. 8S. 478. Br. 24 — ASPIANOC | KAICAP. Bust portrait of Hadrian with robe to the right. RB ATTOAAQN(:)| ATQN AVKIQ.|N. Apollo naked, standing to the left, in the right hand holding a branch, the left on a tripod supported, from which a snake winds up. M.8.
168 (692) Ariassos, 479. Br. 23 — AYTOKPATQP KAICAP| ANTQNEINOC|CE. Head of Anto ninus Pius with laurel to the right. ; as APIA | CEQN (see above). Female deity with Kalathos and veil right- enthroned, with a stool under his feet; on the forward left a ball. Mic Tate No. 21 The seated figure is similar to Cybeletypes; but she lacks it characteristic attributes. 480. Br. 34 — AVT. KAI. A. CETT. CEOY|HPOC TTEP. CEB. Bust portrait of Emperor with laurel and robe to the right. a5 APIAC | CEQN. Bearded warrior (Ares?) with helmet and armor to the left standing, the right leaning on the shield, the left on the spear. Gr. 28.28 M.S. 481. Br. 25 — IOVAIA | AOMNA CE. Bust to the right. iAPIAC| CEQN. Tyche with rudder and horn standing to the left. M.8. 482. Br. 25 — Obv. from the same stamp; stamped [, F APIAC|C€|QN. Hygieia with snake standing to the right; before her the Asclepius standing from the front. Gr. 9.60 m. 8. 483. Br. 20 — IOVAIA | TTAVAA CE. Bust of Julia Paula on the right. F APIACC|€QN. Naked youthful Dionysus with Kantharos and Thyrsos standing to the left; to his feet panther. M.8. Baris. 484. Br. 28 — AYTO. KAI. TPAI. | AAPIANOC. Bust of the Emperor with Lore beer and the aegis over the right shoulder to the right. KB BAPH|NQN. Zeus with lightning bolt and scepter sitting to the left. M. 8S. — Plate X No. 22. 485. Br. 21 — Likewise, with AVT. KAI. TPAIA|NOC AAPIANO.
(693) 169 Kerai. 485a. Br. 13 - Head of Artemis with laurel and robe on the neck to the right; over the shoulder cooker. B KE to the left of a club; on the right in field T, Gr.sikio: Moo: Kohne, magazine. for Mint Studies III (1848) 33 plates II 2 (Keos Island). Friedlander, Berl. Blatter III (1866) 138 plate XXIX 5 (Keramos). A. von Sallet, magazine. for Num. XVI (1888) 6 illustrations (Etenna). Sallet rightly has this coin as Pisidian declared, but wrongly, how It seems to me that she was assigned to Etenna, under the name Ketenna. All coins of this City, the autonomous ones as well as those of the imperial period, show constant, from the 3rd year- hundred BC to the 3rd AD, the name form “Evevya,') and it must therefore- due to appear questionable, simultaneous coins with the inscriptions ET and ETEN on the one hand and KE on the other hand to give one and the same city. Berm Search for a more plausible attribution the mint I know liked how identical the position of their writing (the initials the city name and of the Kinzel letter) to picture with the one at approximately the same time small Copper coins from Kremna.?) Now there is a drachma from this city, which is the Inscription KPHMNEQN KA! KEPAEITON shows’) and proves that similar to Plarasa and aphrodisias (see above 8. 139 = 663), Termessos «exea and Oinoanda (see No. 547 fg. below) and a., so Kremna and Kerai are two immediately adjacent ones Cities @ewesen, one of which gradually merged into the other. This Kerai includes the coin with KE described above, as well as another one, just like that. if of Pisidic character, those in the Monnaies Grecques 8S. 395 pictured and questionably given to the Phrygian Keretape is. Like the Plarasians have the Keraiter worked independently for a short time, and also in association with the person in question city praised; through the eventual merger of the two communities into one only, Kremna, is then the name Kerai disappeared, and only the coins still remember the former existence of the place. Comama? Konana? Director from Sallet has iconion itself or a place in its neighborhood awarded the following coin: 1) Because of this constant, identical form of the name on the coins, the identification seems of Etenna with the inscribed town of Kotenna, Strabo's Katenna (G. Hirschfeld, Monthly area the Prussian. Acad. 1875 pp. 142-145, and Six, Magazine for Number VI 98, 1) yes to be doubtful. 2) Mon. 337, 73, 74; Revue number. 1853, 37, 1 et al. O. 3) Mon. size 336, 72. Dep. d.I. Cl. d.k. Ak. d. Know. XVII. Vol. II. Abth. (91) 22
170 (694) 485b. Br. 15 - Head of Zeus with laurel to the right. & Ko in section; Leaping lion to the left. Berlin, magazine. for Number XVI 7 Fig. Collection Waddington, where in question at Kotiaeion. There is also another piece of the same origin: 485c. Br. 15 - Two beaded heads (with laurel?) to the right next to each other. EB Ko in section; jumping lion to the right. Gr. 1.94 M.S. 2.25 former. Collection Wigan (Kotys II). Num. Chron. 1861, 220 (Korykos). Revue Num. 1886 plate ILI] 12, incomplete on the obverse. Sallet's allocation is based solely on the great similarity of Zeus. head of No. 485b with that of a coin from Iconion. No less on- falling but is, as I have established from various originals and copies can, the similarity of the head of the KO coin with the one some sagalassi shear silver and copper embossing. Now there is the inscription KO, as if from Sallet himself admits, not well stand for a secondary form of the name [konion, the head type but it can just as well be Pisidian as Lycaonian, and me too a copy of the Coin No. 485c with one game almost exclusively West Pisidian coins admitted has come, it seems to be no longer doubtful that the Prague location of the two Miinzen can be assumed to be one of the Pisidian cities, whose name begins with the syllable KO begin, be it Konana, north of Sagalassos, be it between Sagalassos and Termessos situated coma.') A lion type (represented with KPH- among) there are also simultaneous copper coins from Kremna, which is neighboring Komama.*) The following piece could also belong to one of these cities: 485d. Br. 14 - Head of Zeus with laurel to the right. Pkr. R O> under the front part of a boar to the left. Pkr. Gr. 310 -Ma Ss, ” Konana., 486. Br. 15 — Tropaion made of armor, helmet and greaves. F KONANE|QN. Bull standing to the right. Gr. 2.65 M.S. — Plate XIII No. 22. 1) From two other West Pisidian cities, Kodrula (near Kestel, n. from Komama) and Kolbasa (between Pogla and Lake Askanias see Ramsay, Amer. Journ. of Arch. [V 264 and 271) The former could still be an option for us; the people of Kolbas secured their prizes labeled KOA. Also Kote nna, if not identical to Etenna (see previous page note 1), could ultimately still be proposed, despite its location on the Cilician border. 2) Mon. size 337, 75.
. (695) 171 486a. Br. 25 — TTO. CE€TT.|FETAC K. Bust portrait des Caesar's with robe to the right. | BRB KONAN }EQN. Naked youthful Dionysus with Kantharos and Thyrsos standing to the left; to his feet panther. M.8. 487. Br. 28 — AVT. K.M. IOV. MIAITTTTOC CEBAC. Bust of the emperor with crown of rays and robe to the right. RK KONA NEQN. Hygieia as city goddess with tower crown enthroned to the left, holding a snake bowl in his right hand, that are about one another Altar wound up. M. 8. — Plate X No. 23. Colony Cremna, 488. Br. 19 — M.A, COMO. Bust portrait of the youthful Commodus with robe to the right. Kk MIDAE DEAE CO..... Géttin in the double chiton on the left sitting and holding a bowl in his right hand. M. 38. 488a. Br. 21 — P. SEP. GET|A FOR. CAES. Bust portrait of the Geta with a robe to the right. & MID: DEAE | COL: REM. (so). Same depiction of the goddess. Collection Loébbecke. The goddess depicted is undoubtedly Cybele. The inscription of the last one Pieces in M, D. IDEAE d. h. Correcting Matri deum Ideae hinders the certainty Reading MIDAE DEAE of the other coin. This name of the gettin is unknown and it also sounds strange if it refers to Cybele as the mother of Midas. The stamp makers from Cremna obviously didn't understand Latin, because they... are full of inscriptions originating from them of incorrect letter forms and orthographic errors. That's how it says on the above coin REM instead of CREM, on other CAEM;"*) also PCOP instead of PROP,?) IGENO instead of GENIO (m. S.) etc. 489. Br. 33 — IMP. C.S. ll. DOM. AUREMANO. Bust portrait des Kaiser with Laurel and robe to the right. BR APOL! | Ni COl. CREAM. Apollo Propylaios naked, with flowing Chlamys and boots striding to the right and shooting the bow. M. 8.—Illustrated. near Overbeck, Greek. Art myth. Apollo Mztaf. IV32. 1) Mon. gr. 337, 76, where according to a better preserved example in Sallet Z. f. N. XII 363 (cf. XIII 129, 1) the entire inscription in APOUWINI PROPVIAEO COL. CAEM. needs to be corrected. 2) Mon. size 337, 77 22%
172 (696) Etenna, 490. Br. 18 — A, C€. FETAC KAICAP. Caesar's head to the right. i ETEN | NEQN. Nemesis standing to the left, with the right one fold of her outer garment, holding the staff with her left hand; to her feet wheel. M.8. 491. Br. 22 — 1OYAIA | MAMEA CE. Bust of Mamea on the right. R ETEN|NEQN. Three ears of grain tied together. M. 8S. Isindos. 492. Br. 12 - Head of Artemis with Stephane and wall crown to the right; tiber the shoulder quiver. BAZ | IN. Ear of corn with two blister. Gr. 1.90 M.S. See Mionnet III 456, 56. 493. Br. 12 - bust portrait of Hermes with a robe and a staff in front of his chest to the right. RIX | I Ear with two leaves. (ir: 50° M8, 494. Br. 15 - Bust of Artemis with robe and quiver to the right. RB IXINAE left, A, right next to an ear of corn with two leaves. Gr. 3.06 In trade. In the field of copper coins with Zeus's head and rider you can often find numbers like A, T, |, 1B, Ol, which are probably, like those of the coins of Termessos, refer to an era. 494a. Br. 26 — AV. K.M. 10V. CEOV. PIAITTTTOC. Bust portrait of the younger Philip with crown of rays and robe to the right. RB ICINAEQN | El|ONON. ~Unwinged Nike standing to the right, the left Foot on the globe propped up, seems to be holding the shield with his left hand hold it and write on it with your right hand. M.S. A second copy, in the Lébbecke Collection, has on the The number B is stamped on the front. / Only the younger Philip appears to have the nickname Severus, presumably from his name mother and, as far as can be seen, only on Pamphylian and Pisidian coins (Attaleia, Magydos, Perga, Side, Sillyon; Etenna, Isindos, Pednelissos, Prostanna, Kasa see below No. 503 and 551). Lyrbe. 495. Br. 24 — [. OVA. OCT. MEC. KVINTON KAI. Bust of Hostilianus with robe on the right.
(697) | 173 R AY PBEI| TQN. Female deity in double chiton to the right §scream- tending, swinging the spear in his raised right hand, on his outstretched one Left holding an indefinite attribute (roundish). M.8. Olbasa Colony. 496. Br. 24 — INP. CAI. GAIL. IUL VHR. MAXIMINOF V. — Bust portrait des Emperor with laurel and robe to the right. BR COL tUl. AVGV. | OIBATHNH. Temple front with two columns and wreath in the gable; in the middle Goddess in a double chiton and with kalathos, standing in front and both arms stretched slightly to the side, with a ring figurative attribute on the right hand. Two on either side of the head Erotes flying towards the goddess (and garlanding her?). M. 8. — Plate X No. 25. On large bronzes from the Comama colony, not far east of Olbasa There is a similar temple image with the image of Caracalla.t) The goddess herself but appears in a different position, with one cascading down to the ground veil, and without the erotic ones.?) The coin of Comama shines Cybele or Hera, the one from Olbasa to represent Aphrodite. The writing is, as on most of the later coins of the colonies in Pisidia, almost barbaric (see Cremna No. 488). Inscriptions read name and title COLONEA !IVLIA OLBASENA.*) Palaiopolis. ~ 497. Br. 27 — AVT. KAI. AAP. | ANTQNEINOC. head of Antoninus Pius with laurel to the right. B TTAAAIOTTO|AEITQN. Zeus, bare-chested, sitting to the left, holding the lightning bolt in his outstretched right hand and the scepter in his left hand; behind the chair eagle from the front, flapping its wings. M. 8. — Plate X No. 26. 1) Babelon, Revue num. 1886 p. 448. Copies in Paris and Vienna. 2) The type can be found without the temple and in better artistic execution a small bronze from Comama from the time of Antoninus Pius (Babelon op. cit. p. 447, 1) of which here is plate X No. 24 gives an illustration. 3) Duchesne, Bull. de Corr. bright. I 8S. 334; Ramsay, Journ. of hell. Studies VIII, 221, 266; Amer. Journ. of Arch. IV (1888) pp. 17 and 18.
174 (698) 49%7a. Br. 15 — [AYT. KAI] T. Al. | ANTQNO... Head of Antoninus without Wreath to the right. K TTAAAIOTIO|AEITQN. Demeter with veil, ears of corn and scepter left- standing there. | E.B With this piece is undoubtedly at the same time: 498. Br. 14 — Athena's breastplate on the right. KB like the previous one. From Septimius Severus on finds man on coins regular the shape TTAAEOTTOAEITON. Judging from the inscriptions, the city counted on two counts Aeren, probably the Kibyratian from 25 AD and one from J. 73 AD, the time the e-execution the province Lykia-Pamphylia through Vespasian designate can.') The coins known so far of the city however, show no data. Pogla. 499, Br. 21 — TT. Cé. Te. | KAICAPA. Bust of Geta as a child with a robe to the right. BR TQE|AEQN. Naked Apollo by standing in front, the rights with that Plectrum holding the | over the lyre placed in front of him. Arm on the Tripod supported. M.S. 500. Br. 21 — TTO. CE.| FETAN KA. The same bust. R TTQP AEQN. Artemis as a hunter standing from the front, her head to the right skillful, about to draw an arrow from the quiver with his right hand and holding the bow in his left hand; left to their feet deer to the left. M. S. cf. Mionnet II] 470, 135, where it Artemis instead Apollo should be called. Prostanna. 501. Br. 20 — TTOAIC in front of the bust of the city goddess with wall crown and Robe to the right. Pkr. K TIPOCTAN NEQN. Tyche with Kalathos, rudder and Fiillhorn left- standing there. Pkr. Size. 5.02 M.°S. 1) Ramsay, Am. Journ. of Arch. IV (1888) pp. 19 and 21.
(699) “175 502. Br. 16 — Mount Viaros. Pky. R TTP | O.C. tree. Pkr. Berlin. — Plate X No. 27. On the larger bronze coins with the portraits of Claudius If and Aure- anus the tree appears on the top of the mountain. 503. Br. 25 — MA. 1OV. CEV. PIAITTTTOV. Bust of Caesar with laurel and robe to the right. & TTPOCT | ANNEQN. Nemesis standing left, right in front of chest, in his left hand the staff. To her feet reach to the left, head back- turned and placed the right front paw on the wheel. M. 5. — Plate XI No. 1. — Cf. Posnansky, Nemesis and Adrasteia, Breslau 1890 8. 151. Sagalassos, 504. Br. 14 — Bull's head from the front in a wreath of leaves. KB ZA|TA. Winged caduceus. Gr. 1.32 Moe 305. Br. 13 - Bust of Hermes with winged Petasos and the staff itiber the shoulder to the right. KC A Eagle standing to the right. Gr. 2.— In trade. 506. Br. 14 — Pushing zebus animal to the right. RB CALA below. Rider galloping to the right. Karlsruhe. ; 507. Br. 29 — A. K. TT. A.O.FAAAIHNON. Bust of the emperor with laurel and garment on the right; in front of the head A (4 As). R CATAA | ACCEQN. Asclepius to the left standing, the rights on the Serpent staff supported. Gr. 9.50 sts. 8. 508. Br. 29 — Vs. also, with C€ at the end, and G (6 As) in front of the head. B CAP | AAACCEQN. Huge male(?) figure in a long chiton, who leaves the right side of the upper body bare, walking to the right Right hand, as if swinging to strike, raised above the head, and with the On the left a bull walking to the right next to him with his tail raised grabbing one of the horns. ; In trade. See C. W. Huber in Berl. Blattern II (1865) pp. 186, 23, where supposedly N in front of the head and on the Rs Europe of the bull kidnapped.
176 (700) The image on the reverse is identical to that of a slightly older large bronze, the description of which must be corrected by Sestini as follows: 509. Br. 35 — AY. K.FA. A.FAA. OVEA. OVOAOVCCIANO[N]. Bust portrait of Valerianus with laurel and robe to the right. R CAT AAACCE | QN. Same representation; between the bull's legs M. S. — Plate XI No. 2 Munich. Sestini, Latvia. num. cont. VIII 92, plate II 11. Paris. Mionnet III, 515, 129 with supposedly 'Mrs on one Loewen riding. * The inscription the vs. is correct and gives the names of the Emperor Gaius (Vibius) Afinius Gallus Veldumnianus Volusianus. The river name Kéotoog comes from the time of Claudius II on six-legged pieces Inscription of the river god lying down.1) On the coins no. 508 and 509 seems the bull represents the river, and from a deity, who is not Heracles, in to be stopped or fought in its course. Seleucia. 510. Br. 18 — KAICAP | AAPIAN[OC]. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. BR KAAYAIO | CEACYKEQN. The emperor in military costume to the left standing, in the right bowl, in the left the scepter. M.S. O19 (Br 16G 10. KO | P. TIAYAA | CEB. Bust of Paula on the right. i KAAVAIO | CEAEVKEQN. Hephaestus to the right sitting, the hammer in his right hand and holding a shield on his knees with his left. M.S. 512. Br. 21 — MAZIMOC KAIC. Bust of Caesar with robe to the right. BR KAAYAIOCE | AEYKEQN. Naked Hermes standing left, holding the bag in the right arm, in the left arm chlamys and rod. M.8. Termessos. 513. Br. 19 — TEPMHC | CEQN. , horse jumping to the left; above A (30). RB TQN MEL [ZONQIN. Standing naked figure (Apollon?) from front, 1) The Keorenrvoi, whose only coin to date, Libbecke, is the one mentioned by Ptolemy City of Kdioroos in the Cilikia Tracheia assigned (journal for Num. XVII 8. 14), are perhaps in Search for the Kestro river basins.
(701) . 177 with the head turned to the left and legs crossed, the right over an indistinct Object (lyre?) lowered and with the left arm on a stele (in the shape of a club). Gr. 5.40 M. S. — Plate XI No. 6. We got the last note about the dated coins of Termessos from Fried- linder, who had succeeded the three disturbing dates of the first imperial period as erroneous to be eliminated.t) A series of autonomous tests therefore remains Continuous data from 1st to 32nd year, as shown in the list below visibly only shows a few gaps. That these numbers refer to an era draw, which with the jabre of the well-known plebiscite, in which the termometers, liberi amici sociique* of the Rémer,?) d. h. begins with 71 BC is true- Apparently, and the style of the coins contradicts the assumption not so much that The character of the Zeus heads (cf. Plate XI No. 83-5 and 7) changes. That's just crazy described piece no. 513 seems to stand out from the series due to its font and types. to belong to a later time than 40 BC. mill. Gr. Vs. Rs. underneath 514. Br. 18 4.20 Zeus head r. — Horse 1. TEP. above A In trade. Munich. Mionnet III 526, 194; Leake 138. 515.. ,, 17 3.52 Zeus head r. Horse 1. Learner: above B In trade. Mionnet Suppl. VII 135, 212; Rev. num. 1883, 380 plates. [X 11. BiG. eo 78s Zeus head r. Horse 1. iF EF: above [Liobbecke, Ds £.°N. et 329; i: 517. ,, 20 5.65 Zeus head r. horse front 1.TEPMH. htn. fF M.S. Munich, Mionnet III 526, 199. — Plate XI No. 3. b18...)..3' 48 Zeus head r. Horse 1. _ TEP. above E Munich. Mionnet Suppl. VII 136, 213. BIG: 4,118 Zeus head r. horse front 1st TEP. there. € In trade, stamped with bull's head. 520. ,, 20 4.50 Zeus head r. Horse 1. TER above Z In trade, Munich. 521. ,, 24 5.76 Zeus head r. horse front r. 43T above Z M. S., with Lightning stamped. 1) Magazine for Num. XIJ pp. 7 and 8. — The inscription on the coin with the image of Domitia (Mionnet III 529, 222), however, was not misread, but remade. This Piece came from the Farnese collection to that of the museum in Naples (Fiorelli’s Cat. No. 8480) where I took a print of it. Both sides are heavily retouched and on the back is from EIPHNH CEBACTH the incorrect inscription TEPMH | CCEWN has been made. 2) Orelli No. 3673; C. J. L. I 114, Ritschl, plate XXXI; Bruns, Fontes juris rom. ant. (5) p. 91. Abh, d. I. Cl. d. k. Ak. d. Wiss, XVIII, Vol. UI. Abth. (92) ' 28
39 “% 99 9 20 (702) 4.35 Zeus head r. Rs. Horse 1. LEP: above H M.S.; Waddington, Rev. num. 1853, 48, 2. 6.— Zeus head 1. horse front 1. - htn. H M. 8., with Bull head stamped. Zeus head r. Pterd 1. + above © Munich. Leake 8. 133. 4.50 Zeus head r. Horse 1. Be above | In trade, Plate XI No. 4. Zeus head r. Horse 1. i. above [A Mionnet III 526, 195. | 5.71 Zeus head r. horse front r. a above IA M.S. 4.62 Zeus head r. horse front 1. ” above IB M.S. Zeus head r. Horse 1. 4.— “feuskopf r. Horse 1. and Waddington a. a. O. 3. above If Z.f. N.XII7. above [A In stores 5.— Zeus head r. horse front 1. < there. IE M.S. Zeuscopt r. Horse 1. above 1E Mionnet Suppl. VIL 136, 214 (El after Sestini? Leake Suppl. 102. Zeus head r. Horse 1. Ae: above JH Z. f. N. XII 329, 2. Zeus head r. Horse 1. 3 top 10 Waddington a. a. O. 1, supposedly with Ammon's head; Num. Chron. a 120. 4.18 Zeus head r. Horse 1. “Per. above K M.S 4.15 Zeus head r. Horse 1. . above KA M.S.; Mionnet III 526, 196. Zeus head r. Horse 1. mt above KF Z.f. N. XII 330, 3. Zeus head r. Horse 1. above KA Mionnet III 526, 197. Zeus head r. Horse 1. above KE Gotha, Love 178; Mionnet, Suppl. VII 136, 215; Leake Suppl. ik 7.40 Zeus head 1. Horse 1. TEP, above KG M.S Plate XI No. 5. 5.— Zeus head r. horse front 1. & above K&;_ behind Lightning. M.S. 4.45 Zeus head |. Pterd - |. re above KH M.S. 4.24 Zeus head r. between K|Q Horse 1. TEPMHC|CEQN M.8. 4.10 Zeus head r. horse front 1st TEP. KO at the top, lightning at the back. M.S. 5.40 like No. 513 with A, M. 8S. — Plate XI No. 6. Zeus head r. — Horse front. |. TEP. above A Munich.
(703) 179 545. Br. 19 Zeus head |. between A\B — horse |. Lees Munich, Sestini, Mus. Hed. II plate XXII, 11. 546. ,, 17 4.10 Zeus head r. horse front 1. htn. Lightning, below TEP. above AB. M. 8. — Plate XI No. 7; Waddington a. a. O. 5; Munich. 546a. ,. 19 Zeus head r. horse front 1. including flash and AP. Munich. In trade; The last piece, crude in style and without the initials of the city's name, seems to prove a resumption of the practice in Neronian times. According to Sestini, Mus. Hedervar Il 272, 4 and 6 are also said to contain copper coins with Artemis head and Zebu have the numbers 10 and KO, which is not exactly impossible is. But there are such coins with a crescent moon over the zebu, and this one Symbol along with the tip of the raised tail could mean low preserved copies led to the erroneous assumption of numerals. From the illustration of another coin, the Sestini a. a. O.Add. Plate V 14 given,’ is to be concluded, that the inscription of the Vs. AIBIA XEBAXTH on the mere imagination of the publisher based on, and the piece similar to the following, also described by Mionnet III 526, 202: 547. Br. 16 - Head of Apollo with laurel to the right. RK TEP. left, Ol right. Lyra. Gr. 3.25 M. S. — Plate XI No. 9. That coins from Termessos, like those from Mionnet in Suppl. VII 139, 235 up to 237, not Oj (instead of 1©), but, like the one mentioned above, O}, Friedlander already has it said. These letters, which have no number symbol represent can, are not above the running horses, which place without exception take the numerals, but under them. The reading CEBAX TOL again rests solely on Sestini's statement, and it is also on the following piece doubtful whether the head can really be pointed to Augustus: 048. Br. 20 - Unbiased head to the right. Ri TEP. tiber and O} under a horse jumping to the right. Gr. 6.80 M. S. — Plate XI No. 8. On other similar pieces with the horse on the left (19 sts. Size 5.30 and 4.30 M. 8.), on the other hand, the portrait of the emperor can probably be seen. The coins with TEP, Oj. However, it seems that it is not just a small group of a special kind, but also of a city other than the Pisidian Ter- belong to messos wetCwy. The constant following TEP in the same size font Ql must have a meaning that, I believe, is determined by geographical location the daughter town of Termessos of the same name is declared, its inhabitants 23*
180 (704) on inscriptions Teounocsig ot se0¢ Oivoavdorg are called.!) These terms and the Oinoanders appear to have formed a city with two special administrations. The coins in question can therefore be from both shared have been, analogous to those of the Kremner and Keraeiter?) or the Plaraser and aphrodisiacs. Or the Termessers have the mint in their name alone quite exercised and, um to differentiate their influences from those of the mother city divorce, the initials of their name TEP. those of Oinoanda, OJ} added. Proceed in a similar manner e.g. B. the Lydian magnets, their coins instead MAPNHTQN TQN ATTO CITTVAOV often only the abbreviated forms MATNH. CITTV or MA. Cl. show. Termessos-Oinoanda lay south of Balbura and is therefore za Lycia or Phrygia to pay. KILIKIA. Aigeai. 549. Br. 24 — IOVAIA MAMAIA CE€BA. Bust of Mamea on the right. RB MAKE. | EVPFENots | TTICT[H]C OE | Orr. NEOK[O] | POY AIFAIA[C] | E. HOC (year 278) on six lines in a wreath. M.S. Ks this is a specimen of the coin that was in the Mus. Sanclemente III 62 (Mionnet Suppl. Ill 13, 89) with supposedly MAKE. EVNOMIC TTICTOCEOC OI NEQKOP. KAI.... mistakenly assigned to the Macedonians. After the new reading is also the letter sequence and separation of the inscription, which I grecques in the Monnaies 349, 9 given, in MAK, EVIE. TTICT. OEO®. to correct. These abbreviated words contain the honorary titles that the city had at the time of Macrinus adopted and later, under Philip, against again others swapped has; they appear often just as initials M, E, TT. ©, and are probably on Maxedoviny evyevyng miotn Seogidyg to supplement. The accumulation of similar titles can also be found on coins of some other cities, e.g. B. on those from Side: TTICTHC @IAHC CVMMAXOV PQMAIQN MYCTIAOC CIAHC,*) CIAH MYCTIC NEQKOPOC?) et al. 1) Lebas and Waddington, Voy. arch. Inscr. III 1232; Holleaux and Paris, Bull. de corr. bright. X 216—235. 2) Mon. size 336, 72; see above p. 169 = 693. 3) Magazine for Numbers V 7. 4) Collection Waddington and Liébbecke.
(705) 181 Although some of the letters the wreath inscription, because poorly formed or rubbed, do not appear completely clearly, this seems to be the case Final letter in TTICTHC undoubtedly, in the genitive form to stand. The second to last Letter of the fifth line, above the date, shows the same shape as the two safe A of the name, so that, as on the sidetic coins, not the ethnic group (AIFAIQN), but the city name (AIFAIAC) is to be assumed, which is also the case the form of the titles is consistent. Anazarbos., 550 Br. 35 — €. ETP. FT. MECCI AEKION M.E. KOVINTON and in the ab- cut AVT. K.K.TPAIL. | AEKIOC. Traianus Decius between Herennius Etruscus and Hostilianus sitting on chairs to the left. R ANAZ. ENAOZ. MHTPOTTH., in section ET. HZC (year 268) and im fields [. [. Three small prize urns in a row above two larger ones. M.8. Kasa. According to Waddington, Kasa seems more like Cilicia classified as Pamphylia to become.?) 551. Br. 29 — MAPKON IOVAION CEYHPON QIAITITTON ..... chest picture of the younger Philip with robe on the right; in front of him W) stamped. KR UQT | ADAM. Artemis or Hekate with Kalathos, in the double chiton left- standing there, in each hand a long torch slants downwards in front of himself holding. M.8. The original counterstamp you find on a coin of the also western Cilician city Karallis with Philip,*) and on another piece, the Pellerin Attributed to Aba in Caria has.*) According to Babelon's pleasant communication is on the latter just ....€{/QN to read, so there is no reason whatsoever is that Mint to be considered Carian. From the counterstamp to close, someone can the cities of the Pisidian-Cilician border area. 1) Revue number. 1883 §. 31. 2) Cat. Huber 682 and Berl. Sheet II p. 187. 3) Suppl. 8. Plate VI 9; Mionnet III 304, 3, with Sev. Alexander and Men. — About these and two other coins falsely attributed to Aba see Babelon, Revue des Etudes gr. I 1888 p. 88 fe.
182 (706) Kelenderis, 592. 5. 13 - Naked rider sitting sideways, galloping to the left, in the right the goat, in his left hand the goad. Pkr. e Rk billy goat to the left with his head turned back, rising from the ground: above that Astragalus. Two floor lines, from those the lower one punctured. Concaves field. Gr. 3.51M. 8. Compare the Staters with the same Mionnet III ~ 568, 153 and 154. 993. P. 19 — The same type on the left with a dotted bottom line and pkr. Ri KEAEW above. Goat to the right, with his head turned back rising from the ground. Two bottom lines, the top of which is dotted. In Ivy leaf section. ar FOS M.S. 554. P. 9 - front part of Pegasos with wings bent towards the left. Pkr. fi front part of a lying goat to the right, the head turned back; over it ivy leaf. field concay. Gr. 0.92 M. S. — Plate XI No. 10. 955. P. 8 — Likewise, with the Pegasus type to the right and KE on the place of Hpheu leaf. Gr. 0.58 Berlin. 556. P. 11 — Horse with goat jumping to the right. Pkr. RE KE A. Front part of a lying billy goat with backwards Head to the right; caduceus planted behind it. Field concave. Gr. 0.72 M.’S. — Plate XI No. 11. Koropissos. About the coins of Koropissos and other cities of the Ketis have last Waddington in the Revue Num. 1883 pp. 31-86 and A. von Sallet in the Zeitschr. for number XIIf pp. 73 and 74. The most interesting type is the group of Perseus and Andromeda, of which no good illustration has yet been given. 557. Br. 34 — AYT. K. T. I. OYH.| MAZIMEINON. Bust portrait of Maximinus with laurel, armor and cloak to the right. BK KOPOTTICCEWN TH[C KHTWN]|MHTPOTTOAEWs. Perseus with the chlamys over the left shoulder and arm, and wing shoes, to the left standing, in the left harp and Gorgoneion, the right of Andromeda reaching, who stands in front of him in chiton and veil, in her raised left hand holding a fold of the veil. At the feet of the hero, the head of the slain man monster (x7,r0¢).
(707) 183 Munich. — Plate XI No. 12. Vienna, from the same stamps. Paris. Sestini, Latvia. num. IX 8. 94 plate IV 15; Mionnet III 533, 4 and Il 354, 129; Waddington a. a. O. 31, 5. According to this presentation, the description and illustration also seem bad preserved coin with Valerian, the Sallet a. a. O. made known, to correct to be. In the subject of Perseus's feet, which is only part of the body can be monster, is without a doubt the head of the same see how on the well-known relief of the Capitol. Museums.1) A slightly different one Representation of the Group gives a coin from the Colonie Deultum, with the image of Tranquillina.?) The Berlin mint is interesting because of its inscription, which is for the landscape name Kyrig gives the form Kuntig. This does not seem to be a faulty spelling at all. to be kind, as they are also found on copper of the Comma Era King Antiochus LV (KIHTQN next to Scorpion, Waddington Collection), as well as on the coin no. 571 from Philadelphia. Epiphany. 908. Br. 33 — TPEBWNIOC FAAAOC CEB. EVCEB. Bust of the emperor with Laurel and robe to the right. R ETTIPANE QN and in the field OIT (819). Young Dionysus with bare upper body, standing on the left on a cart supported by two pan- thern pulled will. In the right the god holds the bricks with the On the left he leans on the Thyrsos. In front of the team of goat-legged Hérnter Pan to the left with head turned back, in the right the pedum, pulling the animals on the leash with his left hand. In the basket section? and another symbol. Mus. Hunter. — Plate XI No. 13. Collection Waddington. Since Gallus reigned from 251 to 254, the era of Epiphany must have been from 68 to 65 BC. This means that the date 256 of a coin with Commodus is also correct.’) Kine third Mtinze, with Gordian III, is said to be after Mionnet ET, FC (206),*) after Har- donin but ET. GT (3806) show,®) and there only the latter number to the two If the above data matches, this will probably be the correct one. Accordingly, the era_ 1) Fig. in Roscher, Lexicon I 346. 2) Cat. Allier plate III 10, now in the Paris collection. 3) Sestini, Mus. Hed. II 285, 1 (Millingen). 4) Desert. III 579, 201. . 5) Eckhel, Doctor. III p. 58.
184 (708) of Epiphaneia not 37 AD, but with one of the years between 68 and 65 BC, which is also the beginning of the eras of Mopsuestia, Pompeiopolis and Alexandreia on the Issus fall.?) Hieropolis Kastabala. About the essay About the location and coinage of this city, which I wrote in the Journal published for Num. X 8. 267-290, The following should be noted today and to add. p. 270. The reading AOPYKANOZ is correct, and the coins with this Names where one encounters both forms IEPA- and IEPONOAITON, so- like the no. 13-20 are at the time of Augustus in the great Hierapolis near Laodicea embossed (see Nos. 689-691 below). P. 271 and 272. As the prigor of the two copper coins no. 21 and 22 (Plate X 9 and 10) with Artemis types and IEP in monogram have I already in the »Portrait heads on ant. Coins”: p. 40, instead of Kastabala at Pyramos, the kappado Cian Komana was suggested at the upper Saros, which was also called Hieropolis*) and where the pieces, whose appearance is reminiscent of Cappadocian and Galatian princely coins remembered, fit far better. Th. Reinach, without exactly mentioning the new allocation I would prefer to throw the coins between Tyana and Tauros Kastabala, where there was a famous sanctuary of Artemis Perasia, to assign, namely mainly for the reason that the Comanian Artemis to be identified with Enyo and worshiped as such in the form of Athena Nikephoros had been.) In addition, one copy of the coin no. 22 (collect. Lébbecke) under the Artemis bush TTEP(aova?) seems to be standing. Still can one cannot help but have certain reservations about the new proposal because, firstly It is not very likely that the second Kastabala also had the name Hieropolis led, and because secondly which apparently from Strabo and an inscription giving identification of Artemis Tauropolos with a figure of Athena carrying Nike encounters justified doubts. From Strabo it emerges that the legend of Orestes and the Tauropolos was native to both Komana and Kastabala,*) which was probably true The conclusion is justified that the pictorial representations of this Artemis do not have any essential lich different were in the two places. Certainly the Sea refers vixngoeog of the inscription®) on Enyo, and against the representation of this goddess in form 1) Imhoof, magazine. for numbers X 294 and 296; Mommsen, Rome. State R. III 1 p. 708, 1. 2) Waddington, Inscr. de la Cataonie, in Bull. de corr. hell. VII p. 125 ff. cf. Sterrett, Epigraph. Journey 1888 8S. 233 ff. 8) Revue number. 1886 pp. 467 and 468; Waddington a. a. O. 8. 128; Magazine for number X pp. 279, 280--284 ff. 4) Strabo 535 and 537. 5) Waddington a. a. O. P. 127, Sterrett a. a. O. No. 263.
(709) 185 Athena Nikephoros has no objection: but the connection of the service the Enyo with that one the Artemis rests without a doubt, despite what has been handed down wording in Strabo, due to misunderstanding or prescription; and as long as this I believe the attribution of the coins with |EP according to Komana has reason for this assumption Hieropolis should be given preference. 559. Br. 28 — Like a. a. O. 8. 274 No. 30, with a burning torch at his feet of Helios. On the Vs. Nike on the left in a round, on the Rs. T in four- square counterstamp. M.S. 560. Br. 28 — PAYCTEINA left, CEBACTH right. Bust portrait the younger one Faustina with a crescent moon over her forehead to the right. B lEP[O] | TIOAEITON. Bust portrait of Helios with crown of rays and wall to the left. M.8. Vel. Mionnet IV 303, 623 to Vaillant. 561. Br. 33 — IEPOTTOAITWN KACTABAAEWN. Bust portrait of the youth Dionysus with ivy and robe on the right; slant over the left shoulder the Thyrsos; in front of him a bunch of grapes. BR AVT. K.M. [AY.] | KOMOAOC EVT | YX. Commodus birtig, in military in traditional Irish costume, standing to the left, the Nike on the right, in the left the scepter. In the field there are two counterstamps with Nike on the left and a prize urn?. M.8. Holmoi. After Seleucus Nikator, on the lower reaches of the Kalykadnos, the city of Seleucia founded and transplanted the residents of the nearby coastal town of Holmoi!) there, stayed the latter left to decay. The navigability of the river on which Seleucia was created and connected to the sea, the ancient settlement had as Port town from which one can reach the new city overland from the south had made completely unnecessary for traffic. Dated 3rd century BC are therefore from Holmoi no prizes to expect; and from earlier times there was only a small silver coin the Leakes Collection known, their attribution not be considered fully secured could. This is, however, confirmed by a recent phenomenon. coming copy one already known but mistakenly attributed to Side 1) “Odwou at Skylax 102, Strabon 670, Anon. stad. mar. mag. 180 and 181, Stephanos Byz. s.v.; Holmoe and Holmia in Pliny N.H. V 22, 27. See Leake, Journal of a tour in Asia minors 205 and 206; Ritter's geography, Asia Minor II 322, ° 324-328. — Holmoi was without a doubt Located directly south of Seleucia, on the bay of Aghaliman. Dep. d. I. Cl. d. k. Ak. d. Know. XVIII. Kd. III. Abth. (93) » 24 .
186 7 (710) silver staters, whose description I'm after one Imprint obtained from Smyrna give: 562. P. 23 — Athena in double chiton, with aegis and three-bushed helmet to the left standing, on her outstretched right hand a Nike with a branch facing her holding in her right hand. The goddess supports her left hand on the one with the gor- goneion decorated shield, behind which the spear is planted is. Before her dolphin to the left, with its head up. Pkr. KR Apollon with a naked upper body, his head with laurel and rays? be- wreathed, standing to the left, holding a bowl in his right hand, the left up supported by a long laurel branch. In the field on the right OAM{[H, on the left TIKON. Based on this description, the one in the 'Monnaies grecques' pp. 334, 62 Taf F 17 proposed to be corrected as follows: 563. 5S. 24 — Vs. as on No. 562. The counterstamp on the Rs. shows the dolphin slipped except for the tail. k Apollo as above, without visible rays; right [OAMI]I, left TIKON and A above. Behind the god there is a square counterstamp with a cow on the right back and forth over it. Gr. 9.65 M.S. These staters must now be added to the Leake Obolos, of which Rev. 8. S. Lewis in Cambridge had the pleasure of transmitting a copy. 564. P. 10 — Athena's head to the right. Pkr. K OAM. behind a female head to the right. Gr. 0.58. — Plate XI No. 14. Leake, Num. Hell. As. Gr. 68. The Cilician character of these priests, which date from the first half of the 4th century, hundred BC, is unmistakable. The inscription OAMI- TIKON, which, apart from the Ethnikon 'Odue'¢ mentioned by Stephanos, is used the form 'Oduityg attested, agrees with that of simultaneous coins of various Cilician cities (Issos, Nagidos, Soloi, Tarsos). The types Athena and Apollon have the staters of Holmoi with those from Side, and this circumstance had previously led me to suggest that the inscription, which was almost completely destroyed in its first aid by the counterstamp the mint no. 563 to Sidytixov. Distinguish upon closer inspection However, the two expressions differ not only through small differences in style and the technology, but also in the type of clothing and the attributes of the deities. And what the Stater No. 568, which was once not recognizable, is his epithet, the dolphin, which on the coins of Side the speaking coat of arms of the city, the pomegranate stands opposite, as does the unexplained writing of the Sidetes Greek of the Holmites.
(711) 187 Zosimos!) and Diodorus*?) report from a temple and oracle of the sarpe Donic Apollo near Seleucia, and Strabo') from a Cilician sanctuary the Sarpedonian Artemis, where God-lovers gave oracles. Here lies the assumption is that it in Strabo Apollon instead of Artemis should be called, um so more than oracles of Artemis seem to be unknown. That the sanctuary of the Sarpedonian, which belongs to the area of Seleucia God would have been located close to the coast, no doubt facing the headland of Sar- pedon (j. Lisan el Kape), which has the bay of Holmoi to the east closes, is from Basil of Seleucia.*) By the 3rd century Apollo had The temple apparently stood on Holmite territory, and it may therefore have been Apollon the Holmoimtinzen. represent the sarpedonic one. Olba. 566. Br. 25 — AVTO. KAICAg TP. AAPIANOC. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. R OABE | QN. Winged lightning. M.S. | 567. Br. 21 — AVTO. KA[ICAP | TPA [IANOC AQPIJANOC. Same head to the right. R OABEQN right. In the hollow of one. large crescent moon the chest picture of Selene with Stephane to the right. The Mtinze with Antoninus Pius and the Moon Goddess in a zebu team, surrounded by four stars, which A. von Sallet wrote in the journal. for number XII 8p. 369 is now in the Waddington collection after an excellent one by Sabatier copies located in the review number. 1859 8. 287, plate X 1 described and been depicted. 568. Br. 30 — AVT~ KAl 2. Uy, C Bust portrait of M. Aurelius or L. Verus with laurel and robe to the right. BR [AAP.] ANSWER OABEWN M[H]. Bust of Sarapis on the right. Brit. Mus. In the cat. Borrell 1852 No. 298 mistakenly with his head of Pius. 569. Br. 27 — . .. . [AO]V. AVPH. | OVHPOC C[EB]}. Bust of L. Verus with laurel and robe to the right. RB OABE|QN. Bust of Tyche with wall crown and veil to the right. M.S. . 1). 7:65. 2) XXXII 10, 2, which speaks of a questioning of the oracle by Alexander Balas. 5) XIV 676. 4) Wesseling, Comm. to Diodorus 1st c. 24*
188 (712) The one from Sallet a. a. O. P. 370 the Hedervar collection was mentioned Coin is identical to the following one now in the Vienna Cabinet and in the num. magazine 1889 plate II 4 depicted: 570. Br. 30 — AY. N.A. C€TT. CCOVHPOC TTEP. CEB. The Emperor with Crown of rays and flying cloak, looking upwards and the right hand rising, riding to the right. K[AA]P. ANT. OAB|EQN MH. [KH]. Sarapis with Kalathos on the Head walking to the right, right raised, in the left the scepter keeping quiet. Philadelphia. 571. Br. 24 — TPAIANOC KAI. TEP. AAK. TTAP.... Head of the emperor with Laurel to the right. RPIAA| AEAD|EWN THC KI|HT. Eagle to the right under a temple front with two columns; In the gable there is a small eagle with its wings raised. M.S. The two other coins from Philadelpheia that have been made known so far, with Traian and Maximinus, have to Waddington the inscription PDIAAAEADEWN KHTIAOC.') On the ones I have three copies the mint no. 571 is almost certainly Kl! left and HT right from the gable top to read, which spelling has already been encountered on coins from Koropissos. Seleucia, 572. Br. 24 - Bust of Tyche with tower crown and veil to the right. Pkr. R LEAEYKEQ(N] right, TENAP| XOY left. Athena Nikephoros on the left -standing. Pkr. Gr. 8.61 M.S. 572a. Br. 21 - Bust of Athena with robe and aegis to the right. Pkr. R TIOAEMQNOZ LEAEYK[EQN]. Owl to the left on an olive branch. Gr. 7.— M. 8. 573. Br. 20 — CEAEY|KE. Bust of Athena with aegis and robe on the right hung Pk R AIOC|KOYPIAOV. Owl to the left on an olive branch. Pkr. ' Gr. 3.90M. 8S. 574. Br. 16 - CEAEY Club with a bandage on the handle. The whole thing in an oak [AJW3y wreaths. K AIOCK, left. Owl standing to the left. The whole thing in an oil wreath. Gr. 3.50 M.S. See Mionnet III 599, 281. 1) Revue number. 1850 8. 173 and 1883 8, 35.
(713) 189 575. Br. 30 — AVT. KAI. TP. AAPIANOY CEB..ETOYC|K (20). chest Images of Apollo with laurel and robe on the right and Artemis with the quiver on their backs to the left, facing each other. RB CEAEVKEQN TQ TIP. KAAV. THE IEP. KAl AC. AYT, Athena fighting a giant on foot to the right. Berlin. Obv. with head to the right in counterstamp. M. 8. — Cf. Mionnet III 600, 296. The busts in the opposite are undoubtedly intended to represent Hadrianus and Sabina as Apollo and represent Artemis; to make a portrait However, they have little claim. The Rs. gives a representation common on coins from Seleucia.t) It's unusual the dating, which must refer to the years of the emperor's reign, consequently to the year 1387. The city's titles are also rare and appear to belong only to Hadrian's Time to have been used on coins. 576. Br. 34 — ANTQNIOC | FOPAIANOC CEBA. Bust portrait of the emperor with Laurel, armor and robe to the right; behind stamped. R CEAEYKE|QN TQ TTPOC and in the field on the right TQ K, on the left AAVK|AA. Aphrodite in a long chiton and with her right breast exposed to the right standing, the rights the hips placed, and in the left a round one Holding mirror in front of eyes. On either side of the goddess there is one dedicated to her skilled Eros with a burning torch in both sides. M. S. — Plate XI No:. 15. 577. Br. 34 — Likewise, with TQNK on the right and AAYK | AA. left. Collection Waddington. 578. Br. 34 — MAP. ANTONIOC CTOPAIANOC CEB. Same Bust portrait to the right. & CEAEV | KEQN above, K\A in the field and EAEYOE | PAC in section. Similar group. Aphrodite is fully clothed, holding her right hand The robe is folded at the front and the himation falls over her left arm. Eros standing in front of her is shown from the front. Paris. Lajard, Culte de Vénus plate XV 4 with supposedly P|A instead of K| A in the field. See Pellerin Suppl. IT Taf. VIL 1; Mionnet III 605, 319, Suppl. VII 248, 341. 579. Br. 34 — Opposite as No. 576, with the counterstamp ZA. above the ear. BR CEAEYKEQN TQ TIPOC TQIN KA and in the field [A]JVKAA| NQ. Aphrodite to the right standing and looking at himself in the mirror like on No. 576. MBehind her Eros to the right, with both hands a torch 1) Magazine for number XIII p. 136 and 137 plate IV 10. Also on coins of Cilician Sebaste (Commodus) introduces the group.
190 (714) holding; before her pedestal with fountain basin, on its edge one Pigeon stands to the left and drinks. Berlin. — Plate XI No. 16. Aphrodite busying herself with her toilet is a common Greek type Imperial period coins. The representations of these are very varied and special The goddess often appears bare-chested or completely naked. Selinus, 580. Br. 16 — IWTATTH BACIAICCA. Bust of the Queen of Commagene with pearl diadem on the right. FR CEAINO|VCIWN. Artemis in the double chiton to the right, the right on Quiver, bow in left hand; in front of her dog or deer. In trade. [During printing also by A. Loébbecke in the magazine. published for Number XVII 17, Plate II 8.] There are also statues of Commagene and Lakanatis with the image of Jotape and Sebastian. 581. Br. 24 — IOYAIA| AOMNA CE. Bust of the Domna on the right. KE NEP. TP AI. CEAI. Two standing female deities with veils from the front, the right hand in front of the chest, in the left ear or flower. MS. The inscription probably stands for Negoviravoy Toatavomohitrayv Sehivovoiwy. The image of the Rs. also appears similarly on a coin with Philipp.*) tarsus, The autonomous imperial period coins called APCAKOY | TENON TOC and KPITIKOY, which I wrote in the magazine. for Num. III 8. 335-3887?). have done, the following should be listed: 582. Br. 25 — TAPXEQN right. Zeus Nikephoros to the left sitting, the left on the scepter supported; under dem Thrones Eagle. In Fields left MA=IMOY | NIKO | [A]AOY. in three lines. iOPTY | FOOH|PA in three lines left. Tyche with tower crown and Veil to the right on an armchair with a lion foot sitting, in the pre- 1) Mon. gr. pp. 364, 48. 2) See Monn. gr. p. 368.
(715) 191 stretched out their right ears holding; to her feet swimming to the right Mende Kydnos, whose head is crowned with reeds. Pkr. Gr. 12.36 M.S. 583. Br. 26 — Likewise, with OPTYTFOOHPA in a line from bottom to top, |. Gr. 12.705M33. Vienna, Berlin, British. Mus. Paris. Mionnet III 622, 412 with supposedly AAAZINIKPA on the opposite side; Suppl. VII 258, 400 with MASIMOY and supposedly IKONOV. For the strange one Inscription dgtvyodjea (quail hunting), those in such a spiteful time cannot probably be understood as a genitive form of 'Ogrvyodyjeas as a Kigen name, It seems that no explanation has been found since Pellerin's experiment.') 584. Br. 27 — Likewise, with ATTOAAQ| NIQHZ before Zeus and with the decorated one Circle border of the Seleucid mints; without an eagle under the throne and the Rs. without writing. Gr. 17.42 sts. 8. 585. Br. 29 — TAPZXEQN left. Zeus Nikephoros to the left sitting; in front of him CIKY | O.C. Pky: B Tyche and Kydnos to the right. Pkr. K. Bibl. Turin. 586. Br. 28 — Likewise, with @X in front of Zeus. Gr. 7:40 p.m. M.S. 587. Br. 32 — CABEINA CEBACTH | AAPIANHE TAPLCOY. — Bust portrait the Sabina with Stephane on the right. Kk BOVAH TAPCEQN | MHTPOTTOAEQE. The Bovdn sitting to the left, throwing a stone with her right hand into the urn placed in front of her, in left arm holding the fiillhorn. M.S. Some of the more interesting types of the imperial period are in the magazine. for Num. XIII 8p. 187 plate IV 12, in the yearb. of the Arch. Inst. III 8S. 298 plates [IX 21 and in »Animal and plant images* XII 7-9 and XII[ 7 discussed and illustrated. LYDIA. Acharaka, which is Head Hist. num. 547 still in question as Lydian Prig cites, must be completely deleted as such, since that which was granted to her by Millingen written piece either from Kyme*) or Hierocharax. 1) Eckhel Doctr. Tl 72; Magazine for number XIII 135. 2) Num. Chron. XVII (1855) p. 200.
192 (716) Akrasos. 588. Br. 25 — AYT. K. M. ANT | FOPAIANOC. Bust portrait des Kaiser with Laurel and robe to the right. SAVE! CTP. ANENKAHTOV ZQCIMOY AKPACIQTQ. Tyche with The rudder and fillhorn are positioned to the left. M.8. Muret cites the name CEP, AYP. ANENKAHTOY by a coin with supposedly Gordianus Africanus I.) Attaleia. 589. Br. 31 — IOYA. M.A. | MEA CEBA. Bust of Mamea on the right. kCTP. AVP. EIP| HNAIOY ATTAAE and in the field ATQIN. Heracles to the right, strangling the lion. M. 8. Cf. Mionnet Suppl. VII 323, 48 with supposedly AVP. IPCIMA... bag ice, 590. Br. 24 — AHMOC | BATHNQN. Head of the demos, unruly, right-handed. B&€TT! ATTOANAOA|QP% CTEDA. Zeus in a long robe Jinkshin standing, the eagle on the right. The same orepavngdeos appears on a coin with the image of Crispina To B (in monogram).’) Kilbis. During the printing of my essay 'The Coins of the Kilbians in Lydia') I receive the following coin, which confirms the proposed correction to No. 6 a. a. O. Plate I, 2 confirms: 591. Br. 16 — KIABIA |NQN. Head of the unborn Heracles with laurel on the right- Hints eer BR TQN TTEP! NIKEA(y). Six ears of corn tied into a sheaf. Pkr. Gr. 2.50 m. 8. On the correct reading and allocation of No. 5 a. a. O. see below No. 694a. 1) Revue number. 1883 8S. 387. 2) Mionnet IV 17, 86. 3) Numerical journal 1888 pp. 1-18, plate I 1-18.
(717) 193 Dioshieron, 992. Br. 830 — AY. KAL M. AYPHAIL ANTQNEINOC, Bust of M. Aurelius with laurel and robe to the right. R AIOCIE | PEITQN. Zeus sitting to the left, on the right a picture of the Ephesian Artemis holding, his left hand on the scepter. M.8. Compare Mionnet 1V 37, 189 with Verus. 593. Br. 28 — AVT. K.M. ANT. | CTMOPAIANOC. Bust portrait des Kaiser with Laurel and robe to the right. BRET! CTP. M. AlIO| AQPOY and in the section AIOCIEPE | ITON. Zeus with bowl and scepter sitting to the left. M.8. Hierokaisareia. 594. Br. 16 — bust portrait Artemis with robe on the right, quiver at the back, at the front Bow and arrow. Pkr. RUQ | 3S9UADIANOYDIIL. Flaming Altar. Gr. 3.17 M.S. The incomplete inscription on a coin that I found in the Monnaies gr. 8. 386, 15 described, is on ETT! KATTITWNOC IEPOKAICAPEWN to _ add. Vel. Engel, Revue Number 1884 Plate I 4. o94a. Br. 388 — [EPA CVN|KAHTOC. youth Bust portrait of the Senate with Robe to the right. BETTE APX. {....€2Z0 Ol] PATO) ¥; TatBeilGROKAIC) APEQN. Naked hero (Perseus?), from back seen, to the right standing, with apparently winged shoes and one from the left shoulder down- hanging chlamys, above which perhaps the harp held in the left hand stands out. He hands his right hand to Artemis standing in front of him, who, boots, in a short double chiton and with the quiver over his shoulder, in hold the bow with your lowered left hand. Between the two there is a flaming altar. Collection Walcher von Molthein, Vienna. — Plate XI No. 17. This piece, depicting Artemis Persik and probably the Perseus, dated from the time of Commodus. This comes from a coin from the monastery St. Florian, the Director Kenner in his writing about this collection (p. 160 Plate V 17) made known, and on which I C€Z. instead of the suggested one AAEZ. I believe to read. x Dep. d. I. Cl. d. k. Ak. d. Know. XVIII. Vol. II. Abth. (94) bo ot
194 - (718) 594b. Br. 28 — KPICTTINA |CEBACTH. Bust of Crispina on the right. BR€TT. AIA. APTEMIA| QPOY APX. IEPOKAICAP. Artemis as a jiger standing to the right, the right hand on the stove, in the outstretched left the bow. Next to her is a deer standing to the right. Vienna. Maionia, 595. Br. 40 — A. K. M. AYP. | ANTQNEINOC. Breast portrait of the young M. Aurelius with robe to the right. Counterstamp with Nike on the chest? in line circle. €TTl KVINT|OV B.APX. [TO] B. and in the section MAIONON. Temple front with six columns and Artemis (indistinct) in the middle. M.S. Nysa. 596. P. 17 — Quarter cistophore with NYXA to the left of and X|A above the wine grape. Gr. 2.70 M.S. 597. Br. 18 - Heads of Hades with laurel and Persephone (with ears of wheat?) to the right. Pkr. BK NYZAEQN right, EPOY2 Ee left. Dionysus crowned with ivy, in short chiton and boots, after front standing, the Kantharos in the Right and left on the thyrsos rod. Gr. 4.66 M.S. See Mionnet III 361, 340 and Suppl. VI 518, 400, to Sestini with supposedly EZETOY®. 598. Br. 14 - Head of Zeus with laurel to the right. R NYZIAEQN left, EFO¥2| 0 right. To the right standing female Figure, holding the peplos together in front of the chest with both hinds. Gr. 2.23 M. 8. — Plate XI No. 18. Similar to AYKO®@PQN Date in Munich, Mionnet III 363, 351 (17 M.) The era of which the last two coins indicate years 5 and 9, is probably that of the cistophore (133 BC).1) In my coins the Dynasty of Pergamon' 8. 32 there is also talk of one under Eumenes in 189 beginning era; But this is too uncertain to be relied upon. Kher could still be the one from 84 BC, those from the 1) The previously known dates of Nysa cistophores are J. 12, 15 and 23.
(719) | 195 Re-establishment of the Province of Asia by Sulla dated.) Maybe this was too the Phrygian era. Epictetus, on whose coins I put years after- shown.”) The by Mionnet III 362, 342 described coin, the one on one others Copies that show the full name KYPOZ have the character = in the field perhaps also to be understood as a year (60). 599. Br. 25 — AHMOZ | NYZAEQN. Demo's head with bandage facing right. B IOYAIOX ANTQ)|/NEINOZ IEPEOYE (so for iegevc). Kore with veil above the head, standing to the left, the right leaning on the scepter, with the On the left, picking up the hem of the robe. In front of her is the inscription KOPH. Gr. 9.30 M. S. — Plate XI No. 19. 600. Br. 15 — XEBAXTOE left. Head of Augustus with laurel to the right. BNYZA!EQN. Head of Demeter with veil and wreath of grain to the right. gles 601. Br. 20 — LE|BALTOX. Head of Augustus with laurel to the right; behind it Nike on the right with a wreath and palm branch. RB NYZAEQN FAIOL KALZAP. Head of Gaius to the right. M...3. 602. Br. 27 — AVT. K.TTO. AIKIN. BAAEPIAVOL. Bust of the emperor with Laurel and robe to the right. RB TPYPQCIANS APICTANAPS NVCAE and in the field Q|N, Men with Hat, crescent moon on the shoulders, chiton and coat standing to the left, the Bowl in the right hand, the left on the scepter; at his feet bull's head, SoS: Philadelphia. 603. Br. 22 — PIAAA | EAVEQN. Bust portrait the Tyche with tower crown and Robe to the right. ER ETTi AOKI |MOV AP. Naked Apollo standing left, in his right Branch, the left placed on the lyre. Gr. 5.92 M.S. From the time of Sept. Severus. 1) Lebas and Waddington, copies of the Imscr. III pp. 214, 221, 222, 254. According to Kubitschek (Wiener Stud. 1890, 88-93) the Sullan era begins on September 23, 85 BC. 2) Numerical journal XVI 8. 290. 25*
196 | (720) 604. Br. 20 — ETT! OPEC TEINOY. Bust of Sarapis with Kalathos and Garment on the left. i DIAAD EAPEQN. Isis with sistrum and bones standing to the left. Gr. 6.55 M.S. Cf. Mionnet IV 98, 532 with incorrect reading and Description. Whether the reading OPECTEINQN on an alleged Homonoiamiinze from Philadelpheia and an otherwise unknown city Oresteion, with the portrait des Commodus,?) is correct remains to be investigated. 605. Br. 19 — AHMOC | PIAAAEA® | EQN. Unborn head of the demos with Laurel to the right. RK ETT! TIEPIKA EOYC APX. Female figure in a short double chiton and, it seems, with trousers, from the front on one lying on the left Léwen standing, head turned to the right. In the outstretched right hand She holds a bowl, with a torch in her raised left hand. Paris. Mionnet [IV 101, 553, mistakenly with head of Augustus; Lajard, Culte de Vénus Plate III B 2 and Arch. Period. 1854 p. 215. Collection Waddington. — Plate XI No. 20. The figure of Rs., taken by Lajard to be Apollo, during the apparition rather refers to Artemis, probably represents Hekate, who is related to this, to which torch and lion belong. See the comments to the Carian ones Coins No. 446 and 452. 606. Br. 18 — FAIOC | KAICAP. Head of Gaius Caesar (or Caligula?) to the right. & [PIAAAAEPEWN on AAG, ¢ about it PDINOKAICAPOUN. M.S. 607. Br. 18 — Likewise, with PIAAAECADE MOCXIWN Chae below and PIAOKAICAP... above. under a Capricornus with fillhorn to the left; Berlin. 608. Br. 19 — Likewise, with DIAAACADEWN ANTIOXOC ATTOAAAOQAO LOY below. Berlin. 1) Mionnet Suppl. VII 408, 396; Head, Historian num. 552.
(721) | 197 609. Br. 18 —° KAAYVAIOC?) oo oe: Head of Claudius with laurel to the right. RB PIAAAEADEWN [PIJAOKAICAP[WN] MAPO. Four together tied ears of corn. Berlin. How out the above coins emerges, have the Philadelphians called guAoxaioageg during the first imperial period. On a coin with Caligula an Eavdoc tseeve Fequavixov also occurs.) yi en ' AY 2 toa head of the emperor with laurel to the right. BR ETTI E€ (see above) MAUO. TTOA....Al. TTOAEMTAIOY and in the field |. DAABL., vr. PIAAAE, Zeus Laodicenos with eagle and scepter to the left standing; in front of him altar. M.3. Friedlaender recorded the inscription on another Vespasian coin in Hermes VIII p. 229, 10 ENIMEAHO. HPQAOV KAI TTOAEMAI. From the irregular and incorrect writing of our coin it can be concluded that that TTIOQAEMTAIOV a mere prescription for TTTOAEMAIOY is. The Letter € after EM! doesn't seem to make any sense at all. 611. Br. 18 — AV. KAI. T.Al. | ANTQNINOC. head of Pius with laurel to the right. R €TTt| Ad. KOP, NHAIAN | OV PIA AAEA®D EQN on six lines in a laurel wreath. In trade. 612. Br. 22 — AY. K._.A. CE. | CEOYHPOC. Bust of the emperor with laurel, Armor and robe to the right. BTMAAA|E[AT]JEQN. Female? figure, half naked, to the right on lying on a swan with its wings raised, with both hands one holding an arch-shaped bandage over her. M. S. — Plate XI No. 21. Saitta. 613. Br. 24 — ZEVC TTA) TPIOC. Head of Zeus Patrios with tanie and robe on the neck to the right. B €TTH KA. MAXAIPIQNOC | APX. CAITTHNQN. Men in Phrygian 1) Head, Num. Chron. 1888 p. 300.
198 (722) Hat, short chiton and coat on the left standing, on the shoulders the Crescent moon, on the right the pine apple and on the left the scepter. M.8. Cf. Numbers Chron. IVS. 188. 614. Br. 25 — AV. KAI. A, C|€TT. CEOYHPO|C TTEP. Head of the emperor with Laurel to the right. BR€T! ANAPONI | KOV APX. CAITT and in the field HN | QN. Naked one Apollo with plectrum and lyre walking to the right. M.S. Sardinia. 615. Br. 21 — TMQAOC in front of the mountainous head of Tmolos, with grapes wreathed, right. Pkr. R CAPAI |ANQN. Young Dionysus with a naked upper body on the left sitting, with the kantharos in the right hand, the left at the back of the head. -Vienna. — Plate XI No. 22. Paris. Mionnet III 118, 659. This pretty coin seems to have been known since the poor illustration of an example. plares of the same in Pembroke II Plate 40, 6 no better one appears to have been given. 616. Br. 21 — Like Monn. large pp. 388, 31, but with the bust of Athena on the left- now and then stamped with the stamps of the following coin: 617. Br. 19 — NEPQN KAICAP. Head of Nero with laurel to the right. K€TTI tl MNACEOV (or TIMNACEOY 2?) CAPAIANQN. Zeus Laodicenos with an eagle on his right, standing to the left. M.8. 618. Br. 16 — NE€EVC) AYAIOC. Bust portrait of Zeus with Tanie and robe to the right. | BR ETT POY gov above, CAPAIA|NQN in section Zebu standing to the right between two notches with erect snakes. . M. 8S. — Cf. Mionnet IV 120, 677. 619. Br. 30 — AYT. K.M. ANT. | FOPAIANOC AYT. Bust portrait of the emperor with laurel, armor and robe to the right. KB €TTI AVP. POV®EINOY APX. A. T. B. and in section CAPAIANQN | B. NEQKOPQ|N. teenager River god with naked upper body, the head crowned with reeds, lying on the left, in the raised right holding a wreath, and place the left hand on the source vessel. On the A naked child sits on the god's right knee with his arms outstretched to the right. M. 8. — Plate XI No. 23. See Mionnet Suppl. VII 430, 522, inaccurate.
(723) 199 620. Br. 30 - Similar to the previous one with the group to the right, T, B. separated in the fields, and in the section CAPAIANQN | -B. NEQKO PON. M.S. . Depictions of river gods with a child I just open a coin from Tralleis (M. Aurel), where the god helps the child on his knee, and on another by Aizanis (Hadrian), where the child is stretched out on the Hand of God sits.1) All of these towns were located on the slopes of large rivers, of Hermos, Maiandros and Ryndakos, so that you try could be, the child to be declared as a personification of the tributary, even more so than on coins it is often the case Main river of the landscape and not the tributary on which the place was located appears, in Sardinian e.g. B. the Hermos and not the Pactolos. Meanwhile, I want I don't attach any particular importance to this incident. Silandos. 621. Br. 15 — CIAAN| AOC. Bust of Tyche with tower crown and robe to the right. | R CIAANAECQN. crescent moon and two stars with six rays itiber the healing. Gr. 1.75 in stores. 622. Br. 41 — IEPA CYNKAHTOC. youth Bust portrait des Senate with Robe to the right. BEM! CTA. ATTAAIANOY APXONTOC A. and in section Cl- AANAE|QN. Bearded Emperor (Commodus?) galloping to the right, in the raised right hand, swinging the spear; under the horse's front feet a bound barbarian with a Phrygian cap kneeling to the right. Found in Augst near Basel in 1886. 623. Br. 24 — AY. KAI. A. CE!TT. CCOYHPOC TTEP. Head of Sept. Severus with laurel to the right. | B Cl AAN | AEQN. Athena with owl on her right hand, and shield and Spear in the left, standing left. M.S. Stratoniceia Hadrianopolis. From the coin series of the Carian Stratoniceia, Head recently produced some Prague coins. excreted, the of another city of that name, Hadrianopolis to- 1) See Mionnet [V 210, 98 and Suppl. VII 495, 76 and 77.
200 (724) named, herriihren.*) Inscription finds, the most important of which were made known by G. Radet and discussed has.") made possible it, the location of the place in the upper Kaikos Valley, not far below Nakrasa, to determine. The city is therefore probably more correct, as later their bishops,*) to include the Lydian as the Mysian. As the founder of Stratoniceia appears on inscriptions and coins the emperor Hadrian. Radet a. a. O. 8S. 118 and 122 takes to, Hadrian had here on one of his travels (1283 AD). an already existing village or colony City built, which may be right in and of itself. You can go on alone conclude that that village once saw more brilliant times and before Hadrian's Founding just the remains one that has fallen into disrepair City of Stratoniceia represent- presented. Because this name certainly does not come from Hadrian, but goes back to... the time of the Seleucids or Attalids. Maybe the place was too one of the Macedonian colonies that had established themselves in Asia Minor since Alexander had, such as B. the Carian of the same name and various Lydian and Phrygian Cities.*) For reasons unknown this Stratoniceia either suddenly or little by little reduced to a politically insignificant place, until him Emperor rose again to the city, which was given the nickname in honor of its benefactor Hadrianopolis increased. The coins known so far This new foundation summarizes the subsequent following list: 625. Br. 18 — AAPIANOC KTICTHC. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. BR AAPIANOTTO. | CTPA. Zeus with bowl and scepter enthroned to the left. M.8. Mon. gr. 8. 316, 87a. 626. Br. 43 — AVTO. K.M. AVP. ANTQNEINOC, | Bust portrait des Caracalla or, from No. 627 to close, better Elagabalus with laurel and gifts wall to the right. R€TTI CTP. PIAOZENOV APTEMQNOC AAPIANOTTIOAE!T, and in CTPATONEIKEQN section. Dionysus with Kantharos and Thyrsos standing to the left; before the panther and satyr; behind him Mainade. Waddington, Revue num. 1851 8. 249, 7, probably also Mionnet Suppl. VI 539, 496 from Arigoni II plate 53, 1. 627. Br. 28 — IOVAIA KOP|NHAIA TTAVA A. Bust of Paula on the right. BE. ETTCTPA. PIAO ZENOV APTEMQNOC and in the field I. AAPIANO | 1) Hist. num. 8. 466. 2) Bull. de Corr. hell. XI (1887) pp. 108-126, map XIV. 3) Notit. epise. I 184, III 117, etc. 4) Nakrasa, Apollonis, Thyateira, Mostene, Hyrkanis, Blaundos, Dokimia, Peltai and others. cf. Schuchhardt, Mith. of the Athenian Inst. 1888 pp. 1-17. —e
(725) | | > “904 [TIOA) CTPA Pe. Athena standing to the left, bowl? in the right, Shield and spear in the left. Berlin. 628. Br. 25 — IOVAIAN M AMAIAN. Bust of Mamea on the right. R AAPIANOTT | OAITQN CTP and in Fields right ATONI| KEQN. Nike floating to the right with a palm branch in her right hand and a wreath in her right hand raised left. M.8. Mionnet Suppl. VI 541, 502 (Sestini). 629. Br. 26 — AVT. K.M.AN. | FOPAIANOC. Bust of the Emperor with Lore beer and robe to the right. R €TTL AAKINOV CT PATONEIKEQN and in the field AAPIA|NOTTO. Tyche with rudder and Fiillborn standing to the left. M.8. Mionnet III 380, 454 (Cousinéry) and Suppl. VI 541, 503 (Paris), both- sometimes without specifying AAPIANOTTO. 630. Br. 25 — CTPA) TONEIKIA. Bust portrait the Tyche with a tower crown and Robe to the right. BR€TT! [AAK]INOV | CTPATONI KEQ(N). Hunting Artemis peri dog jumping next to her. Haym-Khell, Thes. Brit. I] 185 plate XXI 6: Berlin, with ETT! AKINOY. It probably also fits here chronologically: 631. Br. 25 - Vs. similar to the one above. R CTPATONIKEQN KAIKOC. The river god Kaikos laying to the left. Brit. Mus. Head, Historian num. 466. Cat. Huber No. 623. 632. Br. 35 - Polished bust of Gordianus IIL. R €TTI C. AVP. AAKINOV ®IAOBAXXOV (see above) AAPIANO and in the field left TTIOAEITQN, right CTPATONEI | KEQN. Dionysus in a short time Chiton and cloak, booted, with kantharos and thyrsos standing to the left; Panther in front of his Fi iissen. M. 8. — Plate XI No. 24 633. Br. 27 — AYT. KAI. AIK. OVAAEPIANOC CEB. Bust portrait of the emperor with laurel and robe to the right. i AAPIANOTTOAE] | TQN CTPATQNELI and in the field KE| ON. Tyche with rudder and fillhorn standing to the left. Florence. Eckhel Num. vet. anecd. Plate XII 15; Mionnet III 381, 455 and Sestini Lett. num. cont. VI 65, 12. 634. Br. 27 — Similar with AYT. K.TT. AIK. OYAAEPIANOC CEB. chest picture with armor and robe and on the back IKE | QN in the field. Sestini Mus. Hedervar Il 233, 16 and Lett. num. cont. VI 65, 13. Dep. d. I. Cl. d. k. Ak. d. Know. XVIII. Vol. III. Abth. (95) 62
a02° *. . (726) 635. Br. 31 — AYT. K.TT. AIK. FAAAIHNOC CEB. Bust portrait des Kaiser with laurel and robe to the right. & ETT DAYCTOBA[KX]OY AAPIANOTTOAEITQN CTPATONIKEQN. Asclepius and Tyche standing opposite each other. Mionnet III 381, 457 from Rasche Lex. V 149, with supposedly MAVCTOY BAAEPIOY. 636. Br. 41 — IEPA CVN|KAHTOC. Bust portrait des Senate with robe to the right. | BK ETT! CTP. AYP. PAYCTOBAKXOV AAZPI and in the field ANO TTO | Nl PY yae | N; in the section CTPATONEI | KEQN. Asclepius to the right standing, the rights to the serpent staff supported, the left of the city gettin reaching, the one with the Kalathos on the head and the Fiillhorn in the left arm standing to the left in front of the god. M.8. 637. Br. 24 — K.TT. AIKIN. BAAEPIAN[OC]. Bust portrait of the younger Valerianus with laurel to the right. i CTPATO | NEIKE | and in section NQ, Zeus with bowl and scepter sitting left. Munich. Mionnet III 381, 456. As Dr. Pick noticed, the striking nicknames @A0Bax- yog and Davorofaxyog refer to the membership of a college. Temenothyrai, 638. Br. 33 — AHMOC ®AABIOTTOAEITON. Head of the youthful demo with bandage on the right. Kk MAPKOC APX. A. THMENOOVPEY and in the field Cl. The city- Géttin with wall crown, bowl and scepter to the left in front of a flaming one Altars standing. M.S. 639. Br. 24 — THMENOC | OIKICTHC. Unbiased bust of the temenos with Robe to the right. Kk like No. 638, with HM in ligature. M.S. Both coins date from the time of Sev. Alexander. 640. Br. 31 — AV. A. AYPHAIOC | KOMOAOC. Bust of the emperor, bearded, with laurel, armor and robe to the right. K; FAILOC] MATEPNOC ACIAP, THMENOOYPEVCI. Men in a short time Chiton and Phrygian cap, with the crescent moon on the shoulders, pine tree
(727) 203 apple in the right and scepter in the left, in one of two jumping- The wagon drawn by zebus animals is standing to the left. M.8. 640a. Br. 36 — AY. K.TTO. AIK.| BAAEPIANOC. Bust portrait of the emperor with Crown of rays and robe to the right. R TITIANOC APXIEPEYC THMENOOY|PEYCIN. The Hesperides tree with its apples and the snake; left Heracles naked from front standing, head to the right, the right one gestiitat on the club, in the left Poor Lionskin and bow; on the right the three Hesperides in double cliton looking from the front and to the left. Brit. Museum. — Plate XI No. 25. M.8. Tomaris. 641. Br. 15 — Bearded head of Heracles to the right. Pkr. R TOMAP| HNQN. Eagle from front with unfolded Wings to the right looking. Pkr: Gr. 2.38 M.S. Tralleis, 642. Br. 20 - Head of Apollo with laurel to the right. RB TPAA on the left, ALANQN above and AXTKAATTOZ in the section. Quadriga galloping to the right, of a female figure with a scepter in her left hand directed. In the field on the right Lyra. Gr. 7.60 sts. 8. 642a. Br. 12 — KAIZA|PEQN. Zebu standing to the right. R MENAN/APOX. Eagle to the right, flapping its wings. Gr. 1.35 M.S. — Time of Augustus. 642b. Br. 23 — M. AYPHAIOC | OYHPOC KAICAP. Bust of Caesar M. Aurelius to the right. RB CP. TIO(sdcov). TPAAAEY|C KTICCTHC (see above). Tralleus in warrior Dressed and booted, standing to the left, the right stretched out, the left up supported the spear. M.8. This coin shines the first monument to be, that is the name of the hero Eponymus of Tralleis is handed down. PHRYGIA. Acmonia. 643. Br. 33 — AVT. K.M. AV. | ANTQNEINOC. Bust portrait of the young person Caracalla with laurel and armor to the right. 26*
204. (728) K AKMO|NEQN. Heracles, bearded and crowned, standing to the right, something leaning forward on the club, which stands on a bull's head; in the Left arch. M. 8S. — Plate XII No. 1. Aizanis, 644. Br. 20 — OFA CVNK | AHTOC. Female bust with bandage and robe to the left. R AIZANE | ITQN. Asclepius to the right striding with backwards Head, holding in the right hand the snake staff propped under the arm., Gr. 5.81M. 8. 645. Br. 29 — AY. KAI. TP. AAPIANOC CE. Bust of the emperor with laurel and tank to the right. BR AHMOC | AIZANEITQN. The demos with a naked upper body from the front standing, the right hand outstretched, the left in the robe. Schottenstift in Vienna. — Plate XI No. 26. Amorion. 646. Br. 18 - Head of Cybele with tower crown to the right. Pkr. HE Been Lion jumping to the right on a caduceus; about that Al. Gr. 3.45 M. S. — Plate XII No. 2. 647. Br. 20 — NEPONA KAIZAPA AMOPIANOI. Head of Nero with laurel to the right. BR EN! AEYKIOY 1] OYAIOY KAT QNOZ TO B. Eagle to the left on standing on a bull's leg. M.S. According to this description is the magistrate's name the Mon. gr. pp. 393, 57 to correct. Kin Cato also appears under Claudius.%) 648. Br. 31 — TI. Al. KAI. AQPI. ANT QNEINOC. Head of Pius with laurel to the right. KB AMOPIANQN €TTI CEPTOPOC ANTQNIOY. Hygieia to the right Asclepius standing to the left. M.8. Ankyra. 649. Br. 21 — AHMOC | ANKYPANQN. Bust portrait of the native demos with lorries beer and robe to the left. 1) Numerical magazine XVI 287, 185, which accidentally says KAITWINOC.
(729) 205 SAVE! AOYKIOY KPACCOY AP. Artemis Ephesia between two deer. M.8. . 650. Br. 24 — AY. KAL Th Al AAP.| ANTQNINOC. Head of Pius with Lore beer to the right. B€TTI Al. AOYANOY | APX. ANKYPANQN, Naked Zeus with anchor and scepter standing to the left. M.S. See Waddington, Revue num. 1851, 8. 158 with supposedly TT. AP. AOYTT. NE. Apamea, 631. Br. 20 — KE|AAINOC. Head of Kelainos with bandage to the right. RB ATIA MEQN. Marsyas, the Nebris over his shoulders, standing to the right and blowing the double flute. Gr. 3.75 M. 8. — Plate XII No. 3. Paris. Mionnet Suppl. VIL 510, 146, incomplete. 6d1a. Br. 15 — ZEYC [KE]| AENEYC. Head of Zeus Kehatvev¢ with robe on the neck to the right. B ATTA|MEQN. Eagle to the left, flapping its wings and head back- turning. Gre2376 Ls. See cat. Ivanoff No. 574 with the incorrect reading ZEYC AENEYC. The type of AIONYGOC KEAAINEVC has Liebbecke in the magazine. for number XV 49 -plate. IIL 13 made known. 652. Br. 14 — CEBAXTH. Bust of Livia to the right. iMAP| KOZL ' MAN | NHI. Club placed on the meander line; including ATTA[MEQN]. Ox M.S. The name is not Mavyniavog, how to approximately from the empty part of the Fields could be assumed, but Maryytos, for which the form is also different in inscriptions Meavvewog finds. 653. Br. 25 — PAYCTEINA | CEBACTH. Bust portrait the older one Faustina as Demeter with wheat wreath and veil to the right. R ATTAMEQN €TTIM.? TT. AIA. ATTOAAINAPIOY. Athena (Nike phoros?) standing to the left, the left on the shield supported and behind Spear. M. 3. —-Patel 21) Now:
206 ; (730) 654. Br. 87 — AY. KAI. M. AVP. KOMOAOC CEB. Bearded Bust portrait des Emperor with laurel and armor to the right, on the armor Gorgoneion. RB TTAPA CTPATO|NIKIANQY and in the section ATTAMEQN. Athena sitting on a rock to the left with his peplos fluttering, to the right of the Shield is leaning. The upper body turned to the right, the gettin plays Double flute. On the right the ground is marked with plants. M. 8S. — Plate XII No. 5. 655. Br. 836 — AYT. K. A. CETTT.| CECOYHPOC TTEP|TI. Bust portrait des Emperor with laurel, armor and robe to the right. B€TTI AFQNOOET | OY APTEMA and in Section ATTAMEQ. | N, Athena as on No. 654; on the right a rippled surface of water (source), in which the head of the gettin is reflected. Left in the background mountain ridges, behind which the naked, bearded Marsyas with his upper body protrudes, expressing his amazement by spreading his arms. Brit. Mus. — Plate XII No. 6. Vienna. I have already described both coins before, but without any pictures of them za give.') Hine third of the Munich Cabinet, with the same type and that Portraits of Gordian, the Sestini in Mus. Hedervar II on plate XXV 12 completely defaced has been corrected at the same time. The representation is undoubtedly like several other larger compositions on coins, a wall painting taken.”) The source in the yourself Athena reflects, can be referred to the -vdoxenr7, (Flétenquelle).*) 656.. Br. 29 — AYT..K: TT. AK. ~PFAAAIHNOC. Bust portrait des Kaiser with Radiant crown, armor and robe to the right. B ETT TPVO[Q]|NOC ATTAMEQN. Zeus Raiee ae sens sitting left. M.S. 656a. Br. 33 — AIKI. KOPN. OVAAEPIANOC K. Bust portrait of Saloninus with Laurel and robe to the right. R TTAga €PMOY TTIANEFVPIAPXOY and in the section ATTAMEQN. Lion striding to the right; above it Cista with a snake and in front of him- planted Thyrsos. M.S. Kibyra. 657. Br. 20 — AOMITIANOC CEBACTOC | KIBYPATQN. Head of the Emperor with laurel to the right. 1) Br, Drie XVI 8S. 288, 140 ff. 2) Annual of the Arch. Inst. III p. 290. 3) Ramsay, Journ. of hell. Stud. VII! 509 and 510.
(731) | | | 207 RB €TTI APXIEPEQC KAAY. BIANTOC. Athena Nikephoros to the left standing, left hand on shield and spear. M.8. 657a. Br. 15 — KIBYPA|TQN. Bust of the youthful Dionysus with ivy and garment on the right; on either side of the head 1}AQ. Pee RB ETT! APXIA. KAAY. BIANTOC. Pushing Zebu to the right. Gr. 2.75 M. 8. — Plate XII No. 7. The second letter of the inscription on the head could also be read A. But since 1AQ_ doesn't make any sense, so JAQ can be assumed. Taw was a be- Drawing of Dionysus as the sun god and at the same time, depending on the season, des Hades, Zeus and Helios.) Whether it was already in the 1st century AD. usable Of course, there doesn't seem to be any evidence of this. He will come in later times Name often occurs, especially on cut stones, e.g. B. on a red jasper my collection, which I acquired in Syria in 1860 and which, on the one hand, contains the head of Helios, on the other hand the inscription [AW shows (Plate XII No. 8). This image of the stone is also the type of a Cybyratic copper coin, which, according to its style, belongs to the time of Traianus Decius: 658. Br. 20 - Bust of Helios with crown of rays and robe to the right. BR KIBYPA above, TQN below. Basket. M. 8S. The Helios head is also the type of earlier autonomous imprints.*®) About that Goddess of Kibyra see above no. 446 and plate X no. 7. 659. Br. 22 — IOV. KOP.| TTAYAA AV. Bust of Paula on the right. R KAI KIBY PATQN. Naked Hermes with hat and boots on the left sitting on a crowned base, with the bag in his right hand and the bag in his left Holding staff. 660. Br. 22 — IOYAIA | COAIMIC. Bust of Soaemias on the right. F& from the same stamp. M.8. 661. Br. 29 —~ [|OVAIA MAMEA CEBACTH. Bust of Mamea on the right. RE KIBYPA TON. Nike with wreath and palm branch walking to the left; in Fields left basket and AC (201). M.8. 1) Macrobius, Saturn. | 18. 2) Mon. size 8p. 396, 82-86.
208 : | no (733) 661a. Br. 18 — AV. K.M.AN. FOPAIANOC. Bust of the Emperor with Lore beer and robe to the right. i KIB/V|P/AT|Q\N between six stars, which circle around one Crescent moon with a seventh star in the cavity. M.S. Kidramos. Ramsay has recently confirmed that Kidramos should be counted among the Phrygian cities in America. Journal of Arch. III 5p. 356 shown. Also the coinage of Kolossai No. 667 speaks for this allocation. ; 662. Br. 20 — OYECTTACIANOC | CEBACTOC. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. BR TTAM®IAOC CEAEV|KOV KIAPA and in the field MH|NON. Geottin standing in the double chiton with kalathos and veil from the front, both front arms stretched to the side. M.S. 663. Br. 20 — Likewise, with TTAM@IAOC | CEAEVKOV and in the field r. AI| APA, lL M HNQ. In trade. 664. Br. 22 — AV. KAICA[P]|AAPIANOC. Bust portrait of the emperor with laurel and robe to the right. BR AIA TTAN®IAOV KAI TT....... and in the field 1. KI APA, i MH|NQN. Same image of God, but like it seems diverse, like the Ephesian Artemis, and with a bound lower body that tapers downwards. M. S. — Plate XII No. 9. 665. Br. 19 — AV. CAPE. (see above) TP. _AAPIANOC. The same bust. B AIA TIAN®! |AOV KIAPA and in the field MH |NQN. The same gettin with crescent-shaped Kalathos. M.S$. 666. Br. 19 — AVPHAIOC-| BHPOC KAI. Head of the juvenile M. Aurelius to the right. B AL. CEAEYKO | TIOAEMQ and in the field KIAPAMH | NON. Same Picture with wrinkled veil. Collection Soutzo in Athens. — Plate XII No. 10. Paris, Mionnet IV 265, 413 with OYHPOC. The cult image still appears in the form of a herm on a base, without a veil a coin with Caracalla.1) It appears to represent an Artemis. ees 1) Mon. ‘gr. 897, 92 plates V 190.
(733) 209 Kolossai. 667. Br. 19 — head des Zeus with Laurel to the right; behind it indefinite symbol. Pkr. R KOAOZ|ZHNON. Winged lightning. Gr. 5.70 M. S. — Plate XII No. 11. In terms of type, arrangement of inscriptions, style and weight, this coin corresponds to coinciding with another one of Kidramos itib,!) so that in the neighborhood of the there is no doubt about it in both cities. 668. Br. 26 — BOVAH right. Head of the Bovdy with veil to the right. R KO|AOCCH NON. Zeus Laodicenos with eagle and scepter to the left standing. M.8. 669. Br. 19 — Head of Sarapis with Kalathos to the right. R KOAOC CHNOQN. Isis with calathos, sistrum and vessels standing to the left. M.8. See Kenner, Num. Zeitschr. [V 237 Plate X, 2, without a doubt this same coin. 670. Br. 35 - Inscription and bust of Commodus on the right. R External inscription illegible; in the field KOAOC|CHNQN. Artemis in Double chiton and peplos and with quiver on the shoulder, to the right standing next to a deer whose antlers she grasps with her left hand. Brera in Milan, from the d’Este collection. — Plate XII No. 12. A good illustration of this pretty type, which only comes from a bad example. “The name of the coin in the Vienna cabinet was known,”) was missing so far. The Goddess seems to rush to hold the deer back. On the similar display In the position of a Reman medallion, Artemis stands completely still next to the animal.*) Kotiaeion. 671. Br. 19 — FAABAN AVT | OKPATOP | A. Head des Galba with Laurel to the right. RB EN! [Tl KAAYA]|1OV OYAPOY. Naked ones biarten figure to the left standing, rights raised. M.8. 1) Mon. size 397, 90. The style of the coins of the same type is very different from these coins of Termessos, and also that of Peltai. 2) Froelich, 4 Tent. p. 446 with supposedly seated Géttin; Eckhel, Mus. Caes. 8. 197, 3; Mionnet Suppl. VII 541, 266 after Sestini. 3) Animal and plant images, plate II, 37. Abh, d. I. Cl. d.k. Ak. d. Know. XVIII. Vol. III. Abth. (96) 27 — e
210 7 (734) 672. Br. 20 — OYEZTTAZIANON K[AIZAPA] KOTIAIEIZ. Head of the Emperor with laurel to the right. K ETT! KAAV.| TIATTYAOY. Similar figure, the left knee bent. M.S$. 673. Br. 28 — AY. KAI. M. AJ VP. KOMOAOC. Portrait of the emperor with laurel and armor to the right. €TTI ATTOAAQN 10. AP. KOTIAE|Q. Birtiger Heracles from the front standing and looking to the right, the right hand rested on the club, on which left arm the lion skin and the small telephos. 1. Eee 674. Br. 30 — AVT. K.M.AYPH. CEYFPOC ANTQNEINOC. head of bearded Caracalla with laurel to the right. EB €TTi £. 1OvVA. KOAPA | TOY APX. KOTIAEQN. Heracles with Telephos as on No. 673. M.S$. With the same image of Heracles and the portrait of Traian describes wad dington a coin bearing the name of a proconsul.1) A copy of the same Mint in the mush. Hunter shows the fuller inscription ETT] KA. OYAPOV APX. B. | KOTIAEQN M. OKA. TTAA. ANO. (our plate XII No. 13), from which one could suggest a name like M. Ocl(atinius or -atius) Pla(rianus). Eucarpeia. From the group that has Artemis between a deer and a small female idol R. von Schneider (Vienna 1886 in Fol.) an excellent compilation with fifteen Illustrations given. A Cybele depiction of Eucarpeia is also not usual: 676. Br. 25 — IOVAIA | CEBACTH. Bust of the Domna on the right. RK EYKAP | TIEQN. Cybele in double chiton with calathos and veil of standing in front, her right hand on the head of the lion sitting next to her with the left hand wrapped in the folds of the peplo Athens No. 5199. — Plate XII No. 14. Paris. ma IV 291, 552. 677. Br. 22 — T.I.OYH.; MAZIMOC | K Caesar's head to the right. K& equals the ee M.S$. 678. Br. 28 — T. lOY. OYH.| MAZIMOC. Bust of Caesar with scales tank to the right. 1) Fastes of the Prov. Asiat. p. 184 no. 121, scapula?
(735) 211 BR EYKAPTT/EQN. City gettin with tower crown to the left sitting, three Ears of grain in the right, the scepter in the left. Mack Eumeneia. 679. Br. 12 - Head of Tyche with wall crown and robe to the right. R EYME!NEQN. Kalathos on three feet. Gr. 2.32 M. S. — Plate XII No. 15. 680. Br. 17 — XCEBALTOL left. Head of Augustus with laurel to the right. R tripod; left EYMENEQ|N, above ENIFONO[Z], r. PIAOTTA TPIZ. M. §S. cf. Borrell in no time. Chron. VIII 25 with EN FONOZX dread Wd UN aa, off An inscription from Eumeneia mentions one “Exiyovog Mevexoctovg Didowarare, teoeve tr¢ “Pwure,) who is perhaps identical to the official of our mint. S { L i393 681. Br. 15 — APPITTITINA (see above) | EEBALTH. Bust portrait of the younger Agrippina to the right. RK BAZLXA KAEQNOZX APXIEPHA EYMENEQN. Cybele with tower Crown enthroned to the left, a bowl in the right. M.S. — Plate XII No. 17. — See Cat. Gréau No. 1995 and de Moustier Plate I, 436b. 682. Br. 17 — APPINNINAN | CEBA[CTHN]. Similar bust. RB BACCA KA€WNOC EYMENEWN. Tympanum and Lion head to the right. M. 8S. — Plate XII No. 16. 683. Br. 20 — NEPQN | LEBAXTOE. Bust portrait of the youthful Nero with weapons wall to the right. BR IOYAIOZ | KAEQN in the field, APXIEPEYE AZIAZ | EYMENEQN on Verge. Naked youthful god standing to the left, a bird on the side Right, double ax and chlamys in the left arm. M. S. — Plate XII No. 21. Compare the incorrect or incomplete ones Descriptions in Mionnet IV 294, 568, Suppl. VII 564, 355 (after Sestini), Leake Suppl. 53 and Cat. Gréau No. 1994. Since the last three coins are minted almost simultaneously and it is often the case that the aeyrégeva was the wife of the aeyteoe'g,?) is presumed 1) €. J. Gr. 3887; 2) Lebas and Waddington, copy of the Inser. III p. 244. Pi fs e A R N
212 (736) the Cleon of the Bassamiinzen not as a father but, the name according to Remic Custom added in the genitive, to be understood as the husband of the high priestess. On earlier coins of the city, a Kleon appears with the head of Livia Agapetos,!) probably the father of Julius Kleon; and on more spiteful occasions at the moment of Domitian again a Bassa,”) perhaps the daughter of Cleon and Bassa and the wife of the concurrent high priest M. Claudius Valerianus.*) What is remarkable is the fact that it is usually the high priestess with the Portrait of the Empress, who praised the high priest with that of the Emperor. An exit Taking this seems to just make a coin, which Sestini described;*) but there her head was stamped with a counterstamp, So it's probably possible that too this piece had the image of Domitia. Grimenothyrai. 684. Br. 23 — IEPA CV | NKAHTOC. Youthful half-length portrait of the Senate with weapons wall to the right. BR €TTI ACKAHTTIAAOY ATTO. FPI. Bearded Heracles standing to the left, on the outstretched right hand apple?, in the left arm club and lion skin. M.S$. Since the letters ATTO are not well placed here can be, stand like that they are undoubtedly the initials of a nickname of Asklepiades. As the main town the Grimenothyrian has Waddington the city of Traianopolis recognized,®) whose location Ramsay is east of today's Ushak and west of the old one Akmonia determined.®) Like the coins of this people with the name M,. and A. TVAAIOY, and A. TVA. TT., that's how you date it too the newly described one out the time of Trajan or Hadrian, more likely from the latter. On all of these coins the letter @ has the form p, which also appears on the simultaneous mining of Traianopolis appears. The same form is maintained Incidentally, also on some autonomous coins other cities, e.g. B. from Hierapolis (No. 693), which is not insignificant for the closer determination of the time. 1) Mon. size 8, 400, 103. 2) Numbers Chron. VIII 26. 3) Mon. large p. 400, 104. 4) Number vet. 464, 6. 5) Expl. of the Inscr. III 8. 228. 6) Journ. of hell. stud. VIII p. 517, map.
(737) 213 Hadrianopolis. The coins already published between Philomelion and Tyriaion') The legendary city of Hadrianopolis*) has a few more to add: 685. Br. 23 — AY. K.|M. A. ANT. Bust portrait of the young person Caracalla with Laurel and robe to the right. BR CEB. AA) PIANOTTO. Tyche with rudder and Fiillhorn to the left standing. aes 685a. Br. 22 — .| ANTQNEL. Similar bust. Kh AAPIA. "APIX, TIOTEITOY. Tyche with Kalathos, rudder and fill- horn standing to the left. M.8. 686. Br. 834 — AV. K, M. AVP. | ANTONEINOC | CEB. Bearded Head of Cara calla with laurel to the right. i €TT| 1APX. KAAAICTPATOYC. B.- | CEB. AAPIANOTTO. Tyche with Ralnehes: rudder on ball and fiillhorn, standing to the left. M. 8S. 687. Br. 25 — AY. K.M. AV. CEY. | ANEZANAPOC. Bust portrait des Severus Alexander with laurel and armor to the right. R AAPIANO. €TTL AMIANTOY, in the field on the left CEB. and in section CAPE!/OC. The beardless river god Karmeios lying on the left, in the On the right a fiillhorn, the left arm leaning on the spring urn. In trade. . Hierapolis. 688. Br. 16 — MABIOX r., MALIMOZ 1. Head of Fabius Maximus to the right. IEPATTO AEITQN | APYA®> on three lines in a laurel wreath. M.8. See Waddington, Fastes p. 97. The name -4ovac, not Fevag, is new. 689. Br. 18 - Head of Apollo with laurel to the right. R AOPYKANO[Z] IEPOTTOA... Roma Nikephoros left on shields sitting, his left hand resting on his spear. Cat. Northwick No. 1401. 1) Ramsay, Mith. of the Athenian Inst. X 346 and Journ. of hell. studies VIII 491. 2) Mon. large p. 400 and numbered magazine. XVI p. 291. — SP —
214 (738) 690. Br. 16 - Head of Zeus with laurel to the right. KB AoPYKAN[oz] right, IEPoTTOAE[ITQN] left. Apollo in long Robe, with plectrum in the right and lyre in the left arm, facing right standing. Gr. 3.45 M.S. — Plate XII No. 19. 691. Br. 21 — CEBAX | Tox. Head of Augustus to the right. i AoPYKANOoZ | AloXKoYPIAoY on two lines r., JEPATTIOAEITOQN left. Same type. M.8. 2 Ex. — Plate XII No. 20. The two coins 689 and 690 appear to be slightly older than the one with the head of Augustus, and differentiate also differs from this through the writing Tegozcohityg instead of ‘Iegasoditng. Despite this shape change, which is very easy to one and could occur in the same place, all three primings are of the same origin, like this from the unusual common name Dorykanos and the completely consistent type of Apollo from No. 690 and 691. It belongs Accordingly, the Hierapolis on the Lykos also had a number of other autonomous coins the inscription IEPOTTOAITQN, which is partly no. 689 are similar and instead Show monograms of the magistrate's name, and which I used to conditionally give to the kili- Greek Hieropolis.") As Ramsay aptly concluded, those close to Bruzos and Otrus only contains coins from the 3rd century AD in the Phrygian Hieropolis. 692. Br. 17 — lEPATTO| AIC. Bust portrait the city goddess with crenelated Stephane and robe to the right. R IEPATT| OAEIT ON. Nemesis standing to the right with short wings, the Right in front of the chest, in the left the bridle. Gr. 5.52 M. 8. — Plate XII No. 18. 693. Br. 28 — NEVC | TpQIOC. Head of Zeus Troios with a bandage to the right. Ki IEpATT |OAEITQN. Apollo with laurel, in a long, guarded area Wall and coat, standing to the right, the plectrum in the right, in the left Poor the lyre. Gr. 11.71 sts. 8 p. — Plate XII No. 22. Friedlinder mentioned this coin,*) and also the peculiar shape of the @, which I pointed out at No. 684 alerted. Alone with her Coin No. In 693 those of the Grimenothyrians and of Traianopolis not only the letterforms are common, but also the design of the Zeus head and the yellow one 1) Magazine for number X 270, no. 18-20 plates x 6-8. 2) Journal. of hell. stud. VIII pp. 476-478. 3) Magazine for Number II 8. 107.
(739) 915 metal color. Without a doubt, the mint of Hierapolis is also Hadriani's. attributed to the time. With Antoninus Pius P again takes the place of p. 694. Br. 20 — Same as No. 691, with OEOKPITOZ | OEOKPITOY. 694a. Br. 19 — XEBA[XTOL] in front of the head of Augustus to the right. R IOAAAZX IOAAOY | -FPAMATEY® (see above) right and I[EPATTOA]ITQN to the left of a lyre. M.S$. This is a copy of the coin that I wrote about in the essay “The Coins of the Kilbian”+) I discussed, and from which also has one in Gotha except for the full resident name .. AMATEYZ can be read.*) 694b. Br. 15 — rAIOz] behind the boy's head of Gaius Caesar to the right. RB IEPA|TIOAEITQN left, HPAZ right next to a palm branch Tanie. M.8. 695. Br. 15 — TIBEPIOZ | KAIZAP. Head of Tiberius with laurel to the right. R [IEPATTJOAEIT[QN] r., .. ATTAOZ left. Apollo as on No. 691. 696. Br. 19 — NEPQN|KAIZAP. head des young people Nero with robe to the right. B M.| ANTQNIOZ KAAOZ right, IEPATTOAEIT | QN left. Zeus Laodicenos with an eagle on his right, standing to the left. M.8. 697. Br. 19 — Vs. likewise. & [IEPANOAJEITQN left, [M.] EAOYIOZ | (NOJZTOMOZ right. Fillhorn with fruits and band; On the left in the field there is a double axe. Berlin. Director Kenner published another example of this coin in the Num. Zeitschr. IV p. 239 plate X 4 made known. The name not recognized there is like here P. Helvius Postumus. 698. Br. 19 — XEBAXTO®X right. Head of Nero with laurel to the right. R XAPQNAHE [Al?] ZTPATOY IEPATTOAITON. Riding Amazon with double ax over left shoulder, walking to the right. M.8. 699. Br. 388 — AVT. M. 1OVA. | @MIAITITTOC. Bust of the emperor with laurel and tank to the right; at the Gorgoneion tank with two large snakes. 1) Numerical magazine 1888 8. 8, 5. 2) Mionnet IV, 300, 608. A Tésdas Ididov also appears on an inscription from Chios, C.J: Size: 22T4e:
216 700. 701. 702. 703. 704. (740) & IEPATTOAEITOQN K EPECIQN NEQK and in the section OPAN OMO| NOIA. Apollon, as on No. 693, right before Artemis Ephesia, this one from the front between two deer. M. 8S. — Plate XII No. 23. Hieropolis, Br. 28 — MAVCTEINA | CEBACTH. Bust portrait the younger Faustina to the right. BETTI [M.2] in the section, KA. TITQAIQN. ACIAPX. IEPOTTOAIT and in the QN field. Cybele with tower crown, bowl and tympanum to the left sitting; On the right, a lion sitting at her feet. M.8. Br. 33 — IOYAIA | CEBACTH. Bust of Julia Domna on the right. BR IEPOTT|/ OAEITQN. Sarapis with calathos, bowl and scepter on the left sitting; to his feet Kerberos. Loebbecke. Br. 25 — AYT. KAI. M.AY.. ANTQNO O.C. Head of the native Cara calla with laurel to the right. K&IEPOTT|OAEITQN. Demeter with veil, two ears of corn and scepter standing to the left in front of an altar. M.8. See Mionnet III 584, 223. Br. 30 — {;OYAIA | MAICA AVI. Bust of Maesa on the right. i lEPOTT OA | €! ‘and in the AQT section. Isis with veil, vessel and Sistrum standing on the right in front of the Sarapis sitting on the left. This one with Kalathos on his head and the scepter in his left, stretches out his Right over Kerberos standing in front at his feet. Berlin. — Plate XII No. 24. Drexler, Numerical Journal. 1889, 170 plates I 15. Collection Waddington. Revue number. 1851 plate IX 19. Hyrgalea. Br. 30 — AHMOC right. Head of the Demos with laurel and robe on the left shoulder to right. iVP | TA | AE | QN and in section 7- TG. Artemis as Jaigerin to the right standing, holding a bow in his right hand, the left over the one next to her standing deer stretched; before your Apollo naked, standing to the left, the Right placed over the head, in the left the lyre over a tripod holding. ae
(741) 217 705. Br. 29 — AYT. K.M.AYP. A|A€ZANAPOC, Bust portrait of the emperor Laurel and robe to the right. B VP|TA|A€|QN and in the section * TS. Apollo naked, with plectrum in the right and the lyre in the left arm, standing to the right; in front of him Tripod. Artemis standing facing the god with her bow in her hand Left, and the right lowered over the deer standing next to her. Brit. Museum. Vel. Borrell in Numbers Chron. VIII 29. 706. Br. 28 — Obv. from the same stamp. HE VP | FAAE QN TTS. Demeter with veil standing to the left, three ears of corn in the right, the left leaning on the torch. Brit. Museum. 707. Br. 28 — Vs. same stamp as No. 704. E same stamp as No. 706. Brit. Museum. Lébbecke, magazine. for Numbers XVII 22, 1. 708. Br. 25 — IEPA C|VNKAHTO |C. Bust of the Senate with a bandage and a robe wall to the right. &VPFAAE| QN TTS. Tyche with Kalathos, Rudder and Fiillhorn standing left. MS: 709. Br. 22 — M. AVP. AAEZ ANAPOC AV. Bust of the Emperor with Lore beer and robe to the right. R inscription and tyche as on No. 708. 6 pe Brit. Museum. See Mionnet Suppl. VIL 575, 401 with supposedly T APX. 710. Br. 19 - Bust of Sarapis with calathos and robe to the right. RB VPFAAE | QN TTS. Naked Hermes with bag in his right hand and staff and chlamys in the left arm, standing to the left. Brit. Museum. See Prokesh, Inedita 1859 pp. 26, 12, with supposedly Te All these coins, to Time of Sev. Alexander embossed, are with the number TTS (306), which, probably a date representing, also on the Pembrokes mint) and one of Head mentioned,”) instead the alleged TIE and TK, to be assumed is. With this number it seems there is a similar situation to have a familiarity, as with “~PTTH (88) on Laodicean coins from Caracallas time. But the fact that this T cannot have fir T (300), as Eckhel said, 1) Mus. Pembroke II plate 32; Cat. Pembroke No. 1247; Eckhel Doctr. III 157; Mionnet IV 808, 650; Leake As. Gr. p. 69. 2) Hist. num. 8.565. Dep. d. I. Cl. d. k. Ak. d. Know. XVIII, Vol. III. Abth. (97) 28 e
218 (742) who therefore dates the possible era of Laodicea to 177 BC instead of 123 AD. let's begin,') prove the Hyrgalean coins, on which the number T on the Sign “J follows. The latter can be explained by +6 (étoc) or tq (érer), and In this case the Hyrgaleans were reckoned according to an era, the beginning of which was the Years of the reign of Sev. Alexander (222-235), in the years 84-71 BC would fall. It is therefore possible that this is the Sullan one Aera (see above 8. 195 = 719). The other known priests of the Hyrgaleans are from the time of Caracalla and show the name written with two A's, like the following piece: 711. Br.-27 — TIO. CET. C|ETAC KAI. Brusthild des Geta with robe to the right. BR VPFAA|AEQN. Tyche as on No. 708. M.S. On a coin with the portrait of Julia Domna is named after the resident name to read the word OMONOIA, this, as Ramsay has shown, is the interpretation of Kowvoy has.) Laodicea, 712. Br. 13 — AAOAIKEQN right. Clothed Aphrodite standing left, one Pigeon on the right hand. In front of her EB In a laurel wreath Wolf or dog sitting to the left with raised right front paw; Slanted over the neck double hatchet with tanien. Gr. 3.11 M. 8. — Plate XII No. 25. Vi2a. Br. 14 — Likewise, with the same monogram and B at the top left. Judging from the shape and position of the tail, the animal has the Rs. a dog to see; However, it can also be assumed that the stamp cut it on Laodicean coins Lykos, who often appears as a wolf, places intended. Similar The Lykos of the mint is also designed, which made Fox known has,) and whose type I can remember. gr. 8. 406. In the vessel, which the animal under one of its front paws Wait, thought Dr. Drexler one Cuphead to recognize,*) a guess, which, however, is given one 1) Number vet. p. 261 ff. Doctr. II 8p. 166. 2) Journal. of hell. stud. IV pp. 886-388. 3) Engraved II plate VIII 147. 4) Magazine for Number XIV p. 120. There is also another coin from Lao on page 128. dikeia discussed, with the head of Caracalla and sleeping Eros. The symbol attached to the latter is not one club, but, as one example in my collection shows, a dying torch.
(743) 219 copy of the mint in my collection proves to be erroneous; because the vessel is really an overturned two-handled amphora with water flowing out of its mouth. (Plate XII No. 26.) 713. Br. 15 — AAOAIKE|QN. Bust portrait of the bi-type demos with bandage and Robe to the right. R IOVAIOC KOTVC. Flaming Altar. Greetings, dou Mire: o) ESO ULF MM) ot AAOAI| KEQN, commercially available. Vel. Numbers Chron. II p. 168. Something filter as these is the coin with that also Thracian names Neivadnag, which is depicted in the Monn, large plate G 29. No. 133 the Mon. gr. 8. 408 does not have ENI....., but POZOENHZ. 714. Br. 35 — AYT. KAI. A. | AVPHA. OYHPOC. Bust of L. Verus with Laurel, armor and mantle to the right. BR [ETT] TIOTTIAAIOV TTEAQNOC ANOYTTATOY and in section AAOAIKEQN. The emperors M. Aurelius and L. Verus in toga, each other standing opposite each other and shaking hands. M.S. I have another piece from the same Proconsul, with the portrait of M. Aurelius I in the Monnaies gr. S. 408 No. 135 announced. About the number TNH (like this, instead of TNH, for example on the beautiful large bronze from Laodicea, which can be found in the year of the Arch. Inst. 1888 plate IX 19). on p. 219 = 741. The coins without an imperial portrait that have this number show, all of them were marked in Caracalla's time, such as: B. the following: 715. Br. 20 — AAOA IKEIA. Bust of Tyche with tower crown and veil to the right. R AAAOAIK | EQN and in the field ‘T | TTH. Fiillhorn with fruits. M.S. Philomelion. 716. Br. 20 - Bust of the man on the right, the Phrygian cap with ivy? be- crescent, and the crescent moon on his clothed shoulders. KR DIAOMH on the right, XKYOINO[Z] on the left. Zeus Nikephoros sitting to the left, the left leaning on the scepter. Gr. 6.28 M.S. 717. Br. 20 — Likewise, with ZKYO[1] | NO[Z] left. Mus. Klagenfurt. 28*
220 (744) The head type could also be related to Attis (see below, Pessinus), whose cultus is with that person of the menu was often mixed. Meanwhile ldsst the Lack of Cybeletypes on the coins from Philomelion probably more correct on the Close Moon God. 718. Br. 21 — LEBALTOE right. Head of Augustus to the right. i PIAOMHAE | QN on the left and in the section, BPOKX| Ol right. Zeus with Bowl and scepter sitting to the left. My: Bibl. Winterthur, with PIANOMHA EQN ete. 718a. Br. 19 — Similar, with CTEBAXTOL left and the head of Tiberius to the right. M.S. 719. Br. 25 — APPINNEINA on the right, S€EBAXTH on the left. Head of the younger Agrip- pina to the right. EK @PINOMHAEQN BPOKXOI. Tripod between vexillum left and Palm branch on the right. M.S. 720. Br. 25 — Likewise, with a star above the tripod. A. Loebbecke. 721. Br. 15 — NEPQN KAAYAIOZ KAIZAP. head of the teenager Nero to the left. Kk PIANQMHAEQN BPOKXOI. star in the hollow of a crescent moon. M.S. The coin described by Mionnet Suppl. VII 607, 543 after Sestini with BPOKXOY seems to be a copy of the No. given here. to be 719 whose name Agrippina was changed to Messalina by a forger. In Butkowski's Dictionnaire num. 8. In 1360 another copy with BPO is found... and otherwise imprecisely described and assigned to the older Agrippina. The inscription BPOKXOI, Plural form of the known remix Cognomes Brocchus,') and standing in the nominative case like the only other known magistrate of the first empire at Philomelion, "Titus Philopatris,") undoubtedly refers to two Officials out same family. As an analogue for this those on coins from Amorion mentioned Silvanus and Justus Vipsanii apply.*) 1) Babelon, Monn. de la Rep. Rome. I p. 528, 28. 2) Mionnet Suppl. VII 607, 542; Butkowski, Dict. num. No. 2348. 8) Mon. gr. 8. 398, 56. The inscription OYEIVANIWON does not refer to the input residents of the city of Amorion, like Head, Hist. num. p. 557 and 570 seems to assume, but is family name, vg]. Num. Magazine XVI pp. 287, 136.
(745) 221 722. Br. 26 — AY. K.M.AY. CEY. AAEZANAPO!C, Head of the emperor with Laurel to the right. . RB PINOMHAEQN ETTL TIAVAOV; in section FAAAOC, The river God Gallos with a naked upper body to the left lying down, in the right one Fiillhorn, in his left hand, leaning on the spring urn, holding a branch. M.8. 723. Br. 21—IOYAIA | MAMEA C. Bust of Mamea on the right. RB PINOMHAEQN ETT! TTAYAOY. Two hinds connected. M.S. 724. Br. 32 — AVT. K. M. lIOVAIOC ®IAINMOC CEB. Bust of the emperor with laurel and robe to the right. RS. P. Q. R. in large font in the middle of a circle; around this ETT! M. AECTO. PIANOMHAEQN B and small palm branch. M. 8S. I like the cast of one similar Rs. (382 M.) with E€TTL TTIAVAOY AAP. PINOMHAEQN, which is a coin with Sev. Alexander belongs. Prymnessos. 725. Br. 20 — XEBAXTOX left. Head of Augustus to the right. R AEYKIOY right, rT left. Goddess standing to the left, in the right the Daring, holding the scepter at an angle in his left hand. M.S. 726. Br. 19 — NEPQNA KAIZAPA TTPYMNHZZEIZ. Head of the Emperor with Laurel to the right. R EM! KAAYAIOY MIOPIAATOV. Dare. M.S$. It probably belongs to this time, or a little later 72%. Br. 17 — ECON CVNKAHTON. Bust of the Senate with robe to the right. R TTPY |MNH. €.. 2 Dare M:.S. 728. Br. 33 — AYT. KAI. TT. AIK.| FAAAHNOC (see above) and in the field C|€B. Bust of the emperor with laurel and robe to the right. as TTPYMNHC | CEQN APX. NEP., in the section ITTTTIKQ and in the field left ma a right B; over this P1, Zeus Nikephoros sitting to the left, the left leaning on the scepter; to his feet eagle. M.S.; Mus. Berlin. See the incorrect description at Sestini, Mus. Hed. 11355, 3 deeds. Add: VILE 9.
229 (746) 729. Br. 32 — Vs. with the same stamp. R TIPYMNHCC|€QN [APX.] NEP., in the section INNIKQ T and in the field right B. Goddess with scales and scepter to the left between the four columns sitting on a temple front. M. ae "Plate XI No. 1: The name and title of this ixuxdg are written by P’ here, in imitation of the Latin ablative absolutus, in the dative. 730. Br. 32 — Vs. with the same stamp. BR TTPYM | NHCCE and in the field on the right QN. The same goddess sitting to the left between two Nike figures flying towards her; in section two one another erotes riding towards each other on hippocamps. Mus. Berlin. — Plate XIII No. 2. Paris. See Mionnet [V 356, 920 incomplete, and Pellerin Meel. II Plate XXXII 6. Sala, Val. Br. 22 — IEPA CVN | KAHTOC. Bust of the Senate with robe to the right. & €TT! ANAPOC AAK|MQNOC CAAHNQN. Young Dionysus standing to the right with a naked upper body, a bunch of grapes in his right hand, holding the kantharos in his left hand supported on a stele. M. 8S. — From Hadrian's time. 732. Br. 21 — CAAHNQN right. Bust of Athena with Aegis to the right. BR ETTI AAEZ. || EPEQC. Cybele with shell and Tympanum to the left sitting; on her right side Lowe to the left. M.S. 7133. Br. 25 — TIO. CETTTI. | FETAC KA. Bust portrait of Caesar with Tank to the right. B €TTl CYAAA | CAAHNQN. Zeus Laodicenos to the left standing, with Eagle and scepter. M.S. 734. Br. 25 — Likewise with TTO. CETT. | FETAC K. and €TTI CYANA. etc. M.S. Sibidunda. 735. Br. 19 — Like Monn. gr. p. 411 no. 149, but instead of Artemis in long The gettin's robe is in a short chiton with a dog jumping next to her. M.S.
(747) 923 736. Br. 35 — KPICTTEINA AVFOYCTA. Bust of Crispina on the right. RB CIBIA| OYNA/EQN. Zeus Nikephoros enthroned to the left. M.8. Siblia, 737. Br. 20 — XEBAXTOE left. Head of Augustus to the right; before that Lituus. R IOYAIOL KAAAIKAHZ and below ZIBAIANQN. Bust of the man to the left. ) ee This description corrects that of another specimen in the Monn. gr. p. 411, 150 given. 38. Br. 25 — TTO. C€TT. FE|TAC KAIC. Bust portrait of Caesar with robe to the right. R TTAPA MHNOAO|TOV K{AI?] MAIANHC and in the field CEIBA | IANQN, Athena standing to the right, the right on the spear, the left leaning on the shield. M.S. A coin at the same time, with the head of the SeBdca, has But- kowski in the Revue Num. 1883 8. 381 with the wrong reading MHNOAOY TOMAIANHC published. The application of the preposition zv@g@ has so far only been on coins from Apamea (see No. 654); About its special meaning and that of dua, Fr. Lenormant, La monnaie dans l’antiquité II] p. 120, written. According to her hitten Menodotus and Maiane — probably husband and wife, priest and priestess — have the above coins minted at their expense. i ~7 Stectorion. 739. Br. 22 — AHMO (see above) in front of the bi-shaped head of the Demos with a bandage to the right. RK CTEKTO | PHNOQN. Hygieia standing to the right and feeding a snake. M. 8S. 739a. Br. 26 — Same as No. 151 the Mon. gr. 8. 412, obverse with the same stamp, on the Rs. Artemis in a short time Chiton from front standing, to the left looking, the Right between the antlers the one standing next to her deer, the emptiness Left extended. : M.S. 740. Br. 830 — AY. K.AYPH. | KOMOAO. Bearded Bust portrait des Kaiser with Laurel and robe to the right. RB ETT! AIO) AQPO and in section Y CTEKTOPH|NOQN. Asclepius
224 (748) sitting on the left, with a bowl in the right, the left on the snake scepter supported. In trade. Synaos, 741. Br. 20 — OFAN PQMHN right, ETT| MAPKEAAOY “fF & left and below. Bust of the Roma with crown and robe to the right. BR CYNAEITOON ATTO right, AAO@ANOY APX|ONTOC left. Naked one Apollo standing on his toes to the right and looking towards the target which he just shot the arrow. M. 8. — Plate XIII No. 3. See Waddington Fastes 8S. 143. 741a. Br. 24 — PAVCTEINA | CEBACTH. Bust portrait the Aging Faustina to the right. & CVNA|E€ITQN. Young Dionysus with a naked upper body on the left standing, holding Kantharos and Thyrsos. Sat Synnada. 742. Br. 23 - Head of Zeus with laurel to the right. Pkr. RB XLYNNAA. above, MAPZYOY | ZHNO@, below. Poppy stalks and ears between the Dioscuri caps with stars. Gr. 6.58 M.S. See Kenner, Num. Zeitschr. IV 8. 252 plate X 8. 742a. Br. 13 — CYNN AAE|/QN. Owl to the right on a lying amphora. R KPAC|COY. eagle to the right, flapping his wings and throwing his head back- turning. Gr. 3.44 M.S. 742b. Br. 15 — OYNNA|POC. Bi-shaped head with bandage to the right. RB CYNNAAEQN. Owl from the front on a lying amphora. Gr. 3.02 M. S. — Similar, with Isis on the reverse, in Mionnet IV 364, 962 and in m. S. (19 sts) On an inscription from Synnada (Revue archéol. 1888 II p. 220) one finds the name Ovvvagidat, which apparently comes from the god depicted on our coins or Heros Ovvvagog is derived, and either the Synnadensians themselves, or a Religious Collegium referred to in the same. 743. Br. 24 — AVPHAIOC | BHPOC KAICAP. Head of the youthful M. Aurel to the right. R TIEICQNOC TEPT.|CVNNAAGQN. Men with Pbrygian cap,
(749) | 925 short double chiton and the crescent moon over the shoulders, standing to the left, holding a bowl in his right hand and a scepter in his left. My S. 743a. Br. 31 — PAYETINA | CEBACTH. ~ Bust portrait the younger Faustina to the right. BEN! IEPEQC 1OY Al. AYKINOY and in Fields CYNNA|AEQN. Dionysus standing to the left in a short chiton, a bowl in the right, holding the thyrsus in his left hand. M.8. 744. Br. 30 — AYT. K.TT. OTTEA. CEOY. MAKPEINOC CEBAC. Bust portrait of the emperor with laurel and robe to the right. & CYNNA | AEQN. Amaltheia with tower crown to the right standing, the Right supported on the scepter, on the left arm the one facing her holding child Zeus; at her feet the goat standing to the right and to the Gettin looking up. M.S$. 744a. Br. 32 — AYT. KAI. TT. AIK.) FAAAHNOC (see above) and in the field C/€B. Bust of the emperor with laurel and robe to the right. B CYNNAAE|QN EM! A and in the field PX.| KEA|COY. The group from No. 744 under one Arch supported by two Corinthian pillars. M.S. 744b. Br. 27 — KOP.| CAAQNINA | CEB. Bust portrait the Salonina with Stephane to the right. B CYNNAA|EQN IQNQN. Same group. M. 8S. — Plate XIII No. 4. Tripoli. 745. Br. 19 - Head of the Bi-like Heracles to the left, with the club over the r. Shoulder. Pkr. BR TPITTOA| EITQN. Heracles As a child, kneeling on the ground on the right side and choking the snakes. Pkr. Gr. 4,835 M. 8. — Plate XIII No. 5. 745a. Br. 31 — MAPK. WTAK. | CEBHPA CEB. Bust portrait the Otacilia Severa to the right, with the crescent moon over the shoulders. B TPITTOAEITQN | AA|OAIK , .. . and in the OMONOIA section, Zeus Laodicenos with eagle and scepter to the left standing; in front of him Leto, with Apollo and Artemis in their arms, fleeing to the left and looking back. M8: Dep. d. I. Cl. d. k. Ak. d. Know. XVIII. Vol. IIT. Abth. (98) 29
bo bo for) (750) GALATIA. Ankyra. 746. Br. 22 — KOINON left, CFAAAT[WN] right. Bust of Men or Attis to the left, the hat with stars and laurel adorned, on the neck pearl cord, robe (fastened with a clasp over the bare shoulder) and crescent moon. BR C€ below, BAC left, TWN right. Temple front with six Columns. point in the middle. M.S. 2 Ex. — Plate XIII No. 6. ; Neumann, Num. vet. II p. 67 plate I] 14 and Mionnet IV 397, 142 have the Inscription on the Rs. incorrect ZEBAXTHNOON read or added. ZeSaormy refers undoubtedly refers to the temple depicted in Ankyra. 747. Br. 21 — The same Brusthild on the right. Pkr. R LTEBALTH|NQN TEKTOZA FON on four lines in the pkr. Berlin. | Since the head type of both coins is similar to the pessinunt (see Nos. 748-754) agrees, so he must probably be seen as a picture of Attis, whose cult is similar to that of Men often merged was, to be understood.!) Accordingly wire too in the standing figure of the Tectosa Mint No. 174 the Mon. gr. 8. 415 Attis instead of Men to see. : Pessinus. 748. Br. 24 - Busts of Attis and Cybele with robe to the right. Attis In the foreground there is a point with stars occupy and_ crowned cap, and the mother of the gods the crown of the tower; in front of the double image of the moon sickle. Pkr. kK MHTPoxX | OEQN | NEXZINEAS. Lion sitting to the left, the right one Holding his front paw over the tympanum in front of him, the one with the Monogram WN inscribed is. To the left and right of the head Lions the Dioscuri caps with stars and on the right in the field Pax]. Gr. 21.50 M. S. — Plate XIII No. 7. , 23.10 Paris, poorly preserved, with illegible writing. 749. Br. 29/25 — Likewise; the tympanum, only visible for assistance, is with rays 1) See Roscher's Lexicon I p. 720.
(751) 227 decorated, and instead of the monogram in the field on the right two with their Hodhl- cymbals with straps facing each other. Gr. 17.92 Munich. — Plate XIII No. 8. See the incorrect description this example in Mionnet IV 391, 104, according to Cousinéry's catalog, where the cymbals for that in two Halves Leda's divided egg is given are. Furthermore: Arigoni I plate 41, 83; Eckhel, Num. vet. P. 181 Plate XI, 10. 750. Br. 24 — Same as No. 748, with star on the tympanum. Gr. 18.— Univ. Bologna. — Plate XIII No. 9. Sestini, Latvia. cont. V 104, 2. 751. Br. 23 — Likewise; the tympanum seen in the half without decoration. ' Gr. 17.40 Paris. Ch. Lenormant, Gal. myth. 8S. 14 plate III 18; Cat. Allier 8, 103; Muret, Mel. de number III 1882 p. 331 with an- probably MEXZINEIAZ; Butkowski, Dict. num. 8. 1352 No. 2341, with all sorts of inaccuracies. Ch. Lenormant, the a. a. 0.1) enter the inscription and types of the last coin As we have discussed in detail, this was considered to be a coinage from the middle of the 3rd century BC, namely out the time after The Gauls established themselves in Asia Minor had (278), and he compares the coin with the equally thick pieces of copper of the Odrysian prince Amadokos, the against 300 BC have lived. This ver- equation, which has no value simply because Amadokos is around a hundred years old who ruled earlier, around 400 BC, I want the other one with the Amisos coins No. 7 and 8, which date from the end of the 2nd century BC. After the equipment of the god images to judge, and the secure form © of The heavy coins from Pessinus cannot possibly be any older be than those. The lion, the tympanum and the cymbals are symbols of Cybele and of their cult. They are also found united in the depictions of Cybele and Attis of the beautiful Remic medallions the younger Faustina, where the cymbals on the appear hung from a holy spruce.*) Striking is that on the tympanum of No. 748 attached monogram, which consists of the letters MA, A and A. To the deities or the city but it will be difficult to be obtained as it is freely available on the following coin Fields returns. 752. Br. 23 - Bust of Cybele with tower crown and robe to the right. Pkr. 1) See also Annali dell’ Inst. 1847 p. 365. 2) Ch. Lenormant, Gal. myth. Plate II] 17; W. Froehner, medallions del’Empire romain p. 108; Cohen, Med. imp. (2) III 8S. 164. Cf. also the medallion of Lucilla in Froehner a. a. 0. 8.97. 29*
228 753. 736. 157, 758. (752) BR MHTPox | OEQN | MEEZINEAL. To the right more sedentary Leo between Pox on the left and Or on the right. Gr. 15.37 Brit. Museum. — Plate Xill No. 10. Simultaneous priming as No. 748. Br. 21 - Bust portrait of Attis like on no. 748 with the crescent moon on the shoulders. Pkr. R MHTPot below, OEQN right, NELLX.. above. Zebu to the left thrusting. Gr. 9.80 Paris. Ch. Lenormant, Gal. myth. 8. 15 and 88, plate XIV 10. . Br. 20 — Vs. with apparently the same stamp. R MHT Pot above, QEQN right, NMELZINEIAL below. Zebu to the left striding, turning his bowed head back. Gr. 7.45 Paris. — Plate XIII No. 11. . Br. 17 - Head of Cybele with tower crown to the right. RB MHTPot right, OEQN left. Lion sitting to the right. Grid PAR oe: Br. 18 — Likewise, with MHTPOC | OEWN. Grta:5a° Pariss + HReBh
(753) | 229 759. Br. 20 — TIBEPIOX KAIZAP ZEBAZTOZ. Head of Tiberius with lorry beer to the right. KR MHTHP OEOWN left, ETEI-N Gm year 50) right. Bust portrait the Cybele with tower crown and robe to the left. M. 8. — Plate XIII No. 13. Berlin. Consul Weber in Hamburg. After the death of King Amyntas in 25 BC, Galatia became Roman Proving and this Jabr is without a doubt the starting point here as in Tavion Aera. The date N therefore corresponds to the year 25 AD. The dative form of étoc comes on both coins like inscriptions rarely before, on the former once in Pontic Sebastopolis (see No. 70 above), on the latter e.g. B. on the gravestone of one Greeks in Rome.?) According to its type, the following piece could also be in Pessinus, and not in Ankyra, to be embossed: 760. Br. 22 — KAIZAPI TEBALTQ OYEZNAZIANQ. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right; Counterstamp with star and crescent moon on the neck. R €TTI N. TIOMNHIOY | [KOAA]HPA. aiohia: Cybele with wall crown and veil to the right. M. 8S. — Plate XIII No. 14. The legate Gnaeus Pompeius Collega administered the province of Galatia in J. 75.7) His name appears on secure coins by sh a with the title zgeofevrneg,*) and 7gE0. avtoxga[togoc |.*) 761. Br. 19 — TT. CETT. TET!AC KAI. Bust portrait des Caesar's with robe to the right. i TTECCINO | YNTIOQN. Altar surrounded by a snake's head raised to the right. 1 a 762. Br. 832 — FETAC AVFOVCTOC. Bearded tiger Head of the Geta with laurel to the left. Kk TTECCIN | OVNTIQN. Roma sitting on the left, on the right the pallet ladion to the left, the left leaning on the scepter. In trade. To the many interesting types of Pessinus belongs to Demeter in one Carriage pulled by two crawling winged snakes®) and in front 1) ©. J. Gri G2771 a. 2} Marquardt, Rém. State Administrator I 204, 1. 3) Muret, Mel. de number III 331. 4) Mionnet [V 377, 17 (Miinchen). 5) Animal and plant images on coins and gems, plate XII 31 p. 73.
230 (754) everyone the group of the two winged figures, the Riggauer in the magazine. for Num. VIII 8. 92 and of which I have given a more detailed description here give: 763. Br. 32 — ANTQNIN | OC AVPOVCTOC, Head of the bearded Caracalla with Laurel to the left. BR TTEC|CIN|OYNTION. Winged, bearded figure in a short, belted dress Chiton and with flying hair to the right rushing, both arms outstretched and on the left hand holding a winged naked boy, with his arms half raised and his head seemingly turned back is in front. Vienna, from the Mus. Tiepolo, Mionnet IV 395, 132;1) depicted in magazine. for number VIII plate I 10. 764. Br. 30 — FETAC AVFOYCTOC. Bi-like bust of Geta with laurel to the left, in the right hand a twig (?). R TTECCINO | VNTIQ.|N. Similar group; the boy stop both hinds closed in front of the chest. Collection Waddington. — Plate XU No. 15. Although it may seem strange that on Galatian coins, and only on these, the myth of Daedalus and [karos was presented, it seems so this interpretation of the above group - which KEckhel didn't reject either?) - the only one to be gulaissige. The smallness of one of the wing figures, which raises concerns It could rain is not relevant here, as similar size discrepancies occur on ancient ones Representations often come to light, especially where age differences apply za, or just because of the limited space. On ancient monuments of other genres, such as our coins, Daedalus both as Icarus was winged, this one naked, that one always clothed.*) Instead of the case But the coins of Icarus seem to represent an attempt to fly Daedalus has his son made, or the latter is sent into the sky. The boy is obviously preparing to fly, which is particularly true on the Getamiinze is characteristically expressed by Ikaros, as when swimming, the hind in front of the chest each other seems to be pressing, only to suddenly throw his arms forward stretch and spread out to fly. Drexler's suggestion, in the boy the winged Ganymedes and in the bearded figure, perhaps a wind god to see*) is completely unacceptable. The on- 1) Maybe identical to the following no. 183, which, according to Vaillant, is in Mus. Erizzo to Venice existed. 2) Doctor III 179. 3) Braun, Twelve bas-reliefs, plate 12 (8 images); Robert, Arch. Zeitung 1877 Plates 1 and 2. 4) Roscher's Lexicon I S, 1602/3.
(755) 931 called testimonies for winging of Ganymedes all on wrong ones Descriptions.t) Also from the attributes, the Drexlers on the collotype No. 763 believes to recognize bow and pedum, there is no trace; on The boy has his hind legs completely free on both sticks. CAPPADOCIA. Komana—Hieropolis. From the copper coins with the monogram JEP that I used to give to the Kiliki Given the Kastabala and now prefer to assign Komana, the above is 8. 184 = 708 been the talk. The colony coins attributed to this city*) are Prague coins. ments of the Komama colony in Pisidia.*) SYRIA. Antioch. 766. P. 20 — APPITTTEINHC | CEBACTHC. Bust portrait the younger Agrippina to the left. R NEPWNOC KAICAPOC TEPMANIKOY. Bust portrait des young people Nero with robe facing left. Gr. 6.82 M. S. — Plate XIII No. 16. Ks this is the half piece of the following simultaneous tetradrachm: 767. P. 25 — TIB. KAAYAIOY KAICAPOC CE€BACTOY. Head of Claudius with laurel to the right. k Font and image as on No. 766. Gr. 15.10 Munich. , 14.90 Former Strozzi collection in Florence. Paris, Pellerin Mel. | Plate VII 1; Mionnet VI 679, 452 (Written incomplete). 1) On the coins from Dardanos and Ilion mentioned above, Ganymedes appears in the back captured by the eagle, which spreads its wings and heads over the boy's shoulder raises. Overlooked man the eagle's head or is the latter poorly preserved, that's how you can, without Closer examination, however, comes to the conclusion that we have a winged figure in front of us. 2) Mionnet Suppl. VII 710, 305-808; Berl. Sheet II (1865) p. 191. 3) Mommsen, Ephemeris 1884 pp. 581 and 620; Revue archéol. 1885 I p. 76.
232 (756) The allocation of these and other similar silver coins of a related style Antioch is not secured. One could just as well say, for example: B. Ephesus suggest where Nero, with the same transcription, drachmas and didrachms of the same system.’) From the time after Hadrian up to Severus there are only a few silver coinages known from the mint of Antioch. Under Antoninus Pius there seems to have been no to have been found, and so far we only know two tetra- drachmas with the eagle, both minted towards the end of his reign.”) Just as rare as M. Aurel's silver coins are those of Commodus, of which until now only the following was known: 768. P. 26 — AVT. KAIC.| COMMOAOC CEB. Bust portrait of the youthful emperor with laurel and robe to the right. BFeP. CAP. AH-M. (like this) | EZ. [A.] YTTAT. B. Tyche with tower crown and veil sitting on a rock to the right and stretched forward Right two Aehren holding; to theirs Fiissen the Orontas to the right swimming and looking up at the gettin. In the field on the right is the Widderkopt and star with four rays. Gr. 13.95 (with hole). Paris. — Blackboard XIV No. 2. Mionnet V 177, 245. This piece is now accompanied by another simultaneous type of eagle: 769. P. 26 — Opposite with the same stamp. R TEP. CAP. AHM./EX. O. YTTATOC B. Eagle on lightning to the right, flapping his wings and turning his head back. In the field on the left Aries head, right star with six rays. Gr. 12.41 Brit. Mus. — Plate XIV No. 3. These tests In the year 179 there was another one of Commodus as Caesar (175-177) ahead: 770. P. 27 — KOMMOAQ | KAI. CEB. YIQ. Caesar's head to the left; underneath Eagle flying to the left. a3 TEPMANICS. | CAPMAT. Tyche and Orontas like on no. 768; about At the head of the goddess is a ram jumping to the right and looking back. Gr. 12.07 M. S. — Plate XIV No. 1. The inscription on the last coin is identical to that of one around one Quarter of a lighter piece (with altar and ears of corn on the back), which is in the Monnaies 1) Mommsen, Rém. Minting 8. 707. 2) Mionnet V 177, 244 (Gr. 13.70) and Suppl. VITI 134, 57 (Gr. 11.60 in poor condition), both in Paris.
(757) 233 Grecques 8. 418, 188 is among the Priagungen of Kaisareia, but just as little as a similar piece of M. Aurelius!) has a secure claim to this allocation. The two coins also appear to Antioch, both in terms of their weight and their type because of not belonging, and it remains subject to further investigation, this and some other imperial coins usually attributed to Kaisareia on the right ones places to put. On the Syrian silver coinage of Pescennius Niger, whose name like that that of Caesar Commodus on No. 770 is in the dative case, the long series follows the mostly very poor tetradrachms from Severus to Volusianus, of those only one of Severus is the seated Tyche,*) all the others are usually the eagle show. The most numerous of these are the Caracallamiins, which are still overall, despite their very different factories and their many changes and often characteristic epithets to be assigned to Antioch cared for. How wrong in- This assumption of a single Syrian imperial mint proves a number of things partly better known, partly unedited varieties of these tetradrachms, the most striking a piece of Hieropolis, which I will return to, and the following, whose copy I owe to my friend Mr. A. Lébbecke: 771. 8. 28 — AVT. K. M. }ANTQNEINOC. Head of bi-type Caracalla with laurel to the right; underneath eagle with closed wings to the right. BK AH. €=. V|TTATOC T.A. Bust portrait an Asianized Egyptian one Deity to the right over three lion heads lined up in a row in the same direction. The head of the deity is covered with the Klaft, on on which lies a wreath, depicted with a figurative headdress (atew?) tiber. Above the right shoulder a scourge, in front of the bust scepter. Gr. 13.25. — Plate XIV No. 18. The type of the back is the mint picture from Ascalon. Turned left it can be found on copper coins of this city with the image of the maximinus.*) In full figure standing on three lions appears it also in Ascalonite Copper with the heads of Caracalla,4) Macrinus, Diadumenianus, Elagabalus and 1) Libbecke, magazine. for Number XII p. 349, 3 plate XIV 11. 2) Cat. Allier p. 108; Cat. Northwick No. 1415. 3) Pellerin, Recueil III 8. 191 plate CXXV 12, incorrectly Las in Laconia allocated and the image is explained as Tyche with three hills beneath it; Sestini, Mus. Hedervar III S. (4°23 father well x3, where the city name is incorrectly read as Kanatha, and the type as Isis with an onion behind it and three others below are described; de Saulcy, Num. de la Terre-Sainte p. 208, 2 and 8 plates X 11, where also, despite previous descriptions of the type in full figure, the interpretation Isis and onions are preferred. 4) Berlin Museum. The deity with scourge and scepter is on three lions to the right shown standing; next to it the date OT (309), Our plate XIV No. 20. Dep. d. I. Cl. d. k. Ak. d. Know. XVIII. Vol. III. Abth. (99) 30
934 (758) Sev. Alexander.!) A detailed description of this representation, of which a new one is given here Illustration on Plate XIV No. 19, I have it in the Num. Magazine. XVI (1884) P. 293, 150 plate V 21 given. Because the type is too peculiar and too isolated to be assumed It could also have served as a mint image in Antioch, that is the assumption Askalons is completely secured as the location of our Caracallamiinze. But here, next to Antioch and Kaisareia, imperial silver was minted, so can This also happened in other Syrian and Phenician cities be. One more detailed examination of the existing in various collections and here in Question of upcoming material would no doubt lead to a fairly conclusive conclusion. division of the same into a larger number of different mints. Preliminary Just draw your attention to a few more examples that Hieropolis in the Kyrrestike, Beroia,zeugma, Arados, Sidon, Tripoli, Tire and Gaza as imperial mints certify; and at the same time any possible turn should be opposed in advance occurred that the Antioch mint minted the coin for other Syrian cities Provinces could have carried out. That this was not the case, proves the ver- equalization of the different tetradrachms with each other. Depending on your urban symbols show the individual ones Series different die cut, the special is characteristically expressed in the portrait of the emperor, and the z. B. the Prague ions of Tire and the others southern cities from those of Antioch, Hieropolis, Beroia andzeugma, which in turn are different among themselves, are immediately subsumed. get divorced. The fact that all of the new mints listed here are only during this time the fourth consulate of Caracalla (2183-217) came into action, against which antio- Chinese tests also from the 2nd and 3rd consulates the same dating the emperor, at the same time gives the explanation for this spread of the production of imperial coins. During the last period of his reign (214-217) Caracalla remained in the Orient on where he gave to numerous cities in exchange for high taxes in the most liberal way the Remish Citizenship granted. Among the communities so favored paid without a doubt from 215 to the more important cities of the Syrian provinces, the one with the Birger also acquired the right to mint imperial money until the death of Macrinus (218) seems to have retained. Because already under Elagabalus can be found this impression again on the mint site from Antioch limited. Just about 30 years of spiter has been referred to as S.C. since Gordian III and in content and after imperial silver sank almost to the point of worthlessness again in Kmisa imitated by Sulpicius Antoninus, who resided there.”) Finally, it remains to be emphasized that, apart from Antioch, also from 1) De Saulcy a. a. O.P. 205, 2 and 8; 206, 3 and 207, 4, plate X 7. 2) W. Fréhner, Ann. de Num. 1886, pp. 189-209 Plate VII 6-8.
(759) | 235 Tire tetradrachms before the 4th Consulate of Caracallas are present, and so This city had been a Roman colony since Severus and even before Caracalla's stay in Asia had an imperial mint. It is even likely that this is already a was once the case in Traian's time, and that of Tire at least all the tetra drachmas of this emperor are to be assigned, the reverse of which is the head of the Tyrian Heracles shows. 1. Hieropolis. M72, 8S. 27 — AVT. K.M.A.| ANTQNEINOC | CEB. Bust portrait des birth Caracalla with laurel, armor and cloak to the right. FR AHMAPX. €=.| VITATOC TO A. front one small gable baiudes with legionary symbols between the two pillars and a dove? on the acroterion. On both sides the two great Syrian gods units (the Seot Sveiag of copper coins), namely Baal Kevan on the left with calathos and scepter from the front, sitting on or between two bulls, right Atergatis with the same attributes and a spindle? from the beginning or between two lions sitting. Below this representation to the right gazing eagle; hitting the fit one. Pellerin, Mélanges I plate VIII 12; Eckhel D. n. ILI] 296; Six, Numbers Chron. 1878 8. 120. Completely identical to the above representation of the Syrian one down to every detail Gods,') this can be found on copper coins from the city of Hieropolis, the ancient Bambyke, repeated: (03. Br. 28 — AVT. KAI. MAP. AVP. C€. AAE[ZANAP]OC | CEB. Bust portrait of the emperor with radiant diadem, armor and cloak to the right. R O€O! CVPIAC | IEPOTTOAITON. The same representation with a right-hand striding lions underneath. Vienna. — Plate XIV No. 7. Neumann, Num. vet. If Taf. IIIf 2; Wiczay, Mus. Hedervar, Plate XXVI 557; the illustration from Neumann is repeated by Lajard, Culte de Vénus plate III B 1 (p. 128); Six a. a. O.P. 119. 774. Br. 30 — Likewise, with AVT. KAI. MAP. AVP. C€. AAC ZANAPOC CE. and Rs. of identical stamp. Berlin. 775. Br. 28 — IOVAIA MAMEA CEBAC[TH]. Bust of the Empress with diadem and crescent moon on the shoulders to the right. 1) See Lucian, D. Syr. 31 and 32, where the two gods Zeus and Hera are equated become. 30*
236 (760) B OEO! [CVPIAC IEPOTTJOAITON. Same depiction with the lion underneath. From the same stamp as No. 773 and 774. collection of Count M. de Vogiié. ——- From the collection. Gréau, in whose Catalog No. 2457 incorrect O€AC is written. Six a. a. O.P. 119. Just as little is the tetradrachm with the type of Ascalon (No. 771) in Anti- ochia can be minted, it would be wrong for this mint to choose the one with the type attributed to Hieropolis. J. P. Six has already recognized this, with appendix the correct remark that the eagle of the tetradrachmon is merely a name of the Reichsminze, in order to distinguish the latter from municipal- embossing.?) To the silver coin no. In 772 a few others, also hiero- polis, whose symbol is another type of the city mentioned, the screaming tending lion, is. In the correctness this allocation is the less to doubt when the pieces with the head of Caracalla show the dark expression of the face and the same distribution of inscriptions as No. 772, and several These tetradrachm stamps are apparently cut by the same hand. 776. P. 27 — AVT. K.M.A.| ANTQNEINOC C\€B. Bust portrait of the bearded one Caracalla with laurel, armor and cloak to the right. RK AHMAPX. €Z-V | TTATOC TO. A-. To the right striding lion; above that eagle with unfolded wings from the front, with the head to the right and wreath in the beak. Gr. 12.82. — Plate XIV No. 8. 777. P. 28 — Likewise, with the eagle as the main type and between its feet the lion striding to the right. Gr. 14.15 M. S. — Plate XIV No. 9. 778. P. 26 — AV-T K. M. A.| ANTWNEINOC-CE-B- (see above). Bust portrait of the born Caracalla with laurel and armor to the left, shouldered in the right Lance, shield on left arm. This one is adorned with a left-handed one jumping horses; below it an unbiased head to the left, and in front of it a small figure lying to the right, raising his right arm. R AHMAPX. €currently. VITATOC TO A. Eagle and lion as above; about the latter star. Gr. 12.40 Brit. Mus. — Plate XIV No. 10. 779. P. 27—AVT. K. M. A. AN | TQNOINOC. Similar bust to the left, on the shield (indistinct) on a broad base conical deity of in front, holding an attribute in each hand ?. 1) The coin of Ascalon also shows the eagle, but due to lack of space on the back page, under the head of the main page.