← Back to work · All provisional translations
Greek Coins — 1883
The original page is shown on the left as scanned. The provisional English translation sits on the right; coin inscriptions, catalogue numbers, references, and plate labels are kept as close to the source text as the OCR allows. 540 of 554 pages translated. Showing pages 241-320.
Translation and OCR are research aids, not authoritative editions. Verify quotations, names, legends, numerals, tables, and plate references against the original page image. Some pages, especially title pages, contents, and front matter, may retain visible OCR or translation artifacts.
227 — 4. /R 23m . Gr. 6.19. — before kai. tpa. aapi-anoc ceb. n. tt. vrr. r Bust laureate and draped by Hadrian to Dr. F amicov eae — v©epac etovc, and to the exergue:, Pir (year 163). Tyche rounded and veiled sitting to g. on a chair, holding the hand g. a cornucopia, and relying of the right on a rudder laid on a head hairless laureate (?), placed at earth and tour to g. Cab. from Vienna. — Mus. Brit. gr. 6.06 ; — Cab. of France, gr. 5.90. PAPHLAGONIA. .Bmfitsfris. 5. /R 25m . Gr. 8.26. — - Head virile hairless to dr., wearing the Phrygian cap laureate and decorated of a star. F amastpiehn. Goddess , dressed in double chiton and topped with a ste- phanos or of a calathos, sitting at g. on a throne to folder high and covered of a cushion. She holds on the hand Dr. a small Nike who the crown, and of the left one scepter topped with a flower to three petals. In front she, a button myrtle. Flank E, N ü . 16 4 ). 6. yR 24m . Gr. 9. — Other, the head of the same corner. Cab. of Vienna. 7. yR 24m . Gr. 9.31. — Other, the head in a circle beaded. Cab. from France = Cat. Allier de Hauteroche pl. X, 12; —Colh Boni peas, gr. 9.55. 8. yR 22m . Gr. 9.60 and 9.40. — Even head to Dr. ; the star is placed above of the crown. F Even legend and even figure ; the arm g. rest on ie arm of throne, and the scepter is placed almost vertically to his right; in front her, a button myrtle. Under the seat, Borrell, Num. Chrono. V, p. 187 ; — Mus. of Berlin, gr. 9.35. While that all the parts of the city and of the Queen Amastris, whose the weight has summer observed, are of staters of system Babylonian 5 ), the N 1 ’. 5, fl This copy has been engraved in the Treasure of Num. Kings Greeks, pl. V, 12, when he was doing part of the From the meadow collection. 5) Brandis, Münzwesen, p. 305, 432, 438 (gr. 9.70—9). 29*
— 228 — who is in a perfect state of preservation, is a didrachrae attica. This change of monetary system G ) seems coincide with the end coinage in money of the city of Amastris, since the style and the character of letters obliged to tidy the didrachm to the end of the series. Some details in the types commit me to add the description of a stater of the Queen Amastris : 9. /R 20m . Gr. 9.33 — Head manly hairless dr., wearing the beanie Phrygian laurc ; behind, a cor/jtus 1 ). pf amastpi os BA£iAicsH2. Goddess sitting to g. on a throne with backrest and arm, and covered of a cushion. She is dressed of a cbiton, with a wide belt below of breast, and seems wear a beanie with baleen lying down. The arm g. rest on the arm of seat, at folder from which is pressed the scepter On the hand Dr. she holds a small figure (YEros, who get up the arm towards a head written off of Helios of face, placed on the top of the amount Dr. of throne. Coll. Six. On a other exemplary the head of Helios is in the air, between the top of the amount and the hands of Eros which however does not not reach it 8 ). The different types Coins of Amastris have summer the subject of many ten- tatives of interpretation. In the head of right we have raw recognize Lysimachus or Amastris, an Amazon, Perseus, Mithras, Attis, Men, and in the seated figure : Amastris, Cybele, Hera etc. The head obviously being virile, this does not can be the one of the Queen Amastris. This is not nor the king Lysimachus , including Amastris, after have summer repudiated, didn't have no reason to honor and of publicly perpetuate memory, — nor Perseus , who good certainly would have summer characterized by other attributes than the sole laureate hat and starry. I me range so to the opinion of those who see in the types two di- vinities of which the worship was imported by the Persians. This cannot be surprising in of regions such that the Bridge and the Paphlagonia, and of the leaves of a spring 6 ) I have reported employment simultaneous of monetary systems different in numismatics of Sinope, Zeitschr. fur Num. I, p. 136 and 137. 7 ) The corytus is the type bronze coins from the queen. 8 ) K. Münzkabinet Berlin, 1877, No. 207, gr. 9.57. See the varieties, in the Very, of num- Wood Greeks, pl. V, 10 and 11, Sestini, Mus. Hedervar. II, pl. XVI, 3.
229 — cease original Persian. The kind of hairstyle of the head virile 9 ) and of the one of the figure shown on the stater No. 9, clearly indicate this directing influence story, who se manifest in besides by the symbols heavenly, Y star and the sun, which give both images the character of deities of the light , so that we could strong well, this me seems, recognize Miihra and Anaïtis who would be at identify with Aphrodity TJrania , since she seems designated as such, by the attributes of Eros and of Sun , on the staters similar to No. 9, — without doubt the oldest of the group and hit very little time after 300. On the parts of date more recent, the goddess is represented with scepter and Nike, a stephanos in head and a button myrtle in the field, that is to say another times with of attributes and symbols who suitable perfectly at the Aphro- said asian 10 ). Sesamos. Next Mr. Friedlaender the style of bronzes, to the legend ch s a, differs so much of that of everything other currency of the Paphlagonia, that we would be attempted to doubt the correctness of their attribution to Sesamos n ). For convince yourself of contrary, he will suffice, as I have it noticed 13 ), to compare these bronzes to coins of Kromna , and of watch the piece next, at Office of France : 10. Æ 16m . Gr. 3.53. — Head laureate from Zeus to g. p CHS am behind a head of Demeter at g., adorned with a crown ears of corn, of pendants ears and a necklace; above, a anchor. Board E, No. 17. A piece almost similar, the half of the previous, is located in the Waddington collection. 11. Æ12m . Gr. 1.10. — Head laureate of Apollo to g. F ^ Canthare laid on a dolphin to g. See Cat. Allier from Hauteroche, pl. X, 15. This currency find sound during in the next room from Kromna. 9 ) The Phrygian cap surrounded by a crown of laurel, and decorated with one or more stars, is the hairstyle ordinary of god Mvjv ; see the bronzes of luliopolis (Lajard, Cult of Mithras, pl. LXVII, 5), of Saetteni, of Attuda, of Laodicea, by Sebasté in Galatia etc. 10 ) See Aphrodity coins of Smyrna. D1 ) Zeitschr. fur Num. VII, p. 223. 12 ) Zeitschr. für Num. VII, p. 19.
— 230 — 12. Æ 16m . — Head of woman to g., topped with a ornamented stephanos and adorned with a necklace. \/ ^
— 231 something other collection, a second copy of which the state of conservation per- put of define more precisely the type of reverse. 11 seems that he it is a gender deity of the one that presents the bronze of Rhosos, described pines far. Mionnet has assigned to Sinope two coins colonial, that I describe of new, according to of better copies preserved of my collection. 15. Æ 2fim . — divos ivlivs c. cassivs c. f. he vir. c.i.c.f.c. (or g). Head laureate of Iules Caesar to Dr. ; behind . c. p. ï/ avgvstvs div. f. co s. seen. — i m . . . . . ,R\f . Laureate head of Augustus to Dr. ; below, a cob with a leaf. In front, in counter- brand round. c. p. The countermark of the copy of Paris is P-R. See Pellerin, Mel. I, pl. XYI, 1 ; Mionnet II, 403, 100, and Cohen, Med. imp. 2 of ed. I, p. 23, 12. 16. Æ22m . — imp. c æ s a r div. f. avgvsto co s. seen. Bare head of Augustus to Dr. \p AGRIPPA COS. III (DIF.) S.C.C.R. C. CASSIVS C.F.II VIR. C.I.C.F.G. (or c ) Bare head of Agrippa to Dr. See Mionnet II, 404, 104, according to the copy of the Munich Cabinet, countermarked with two monograms, are one is R-R. The two coins date of the same year (27 av. J. c. and come from of the same workshop. But, as well as the numbers c.i.c.f.c or g indicate it, this cannot to be Sinope, and I would be embarrassed, if he had to propose a new name of colony starting with C or G, to which would be suitable the factory and the date. He in is the same as a other bronze, who seems be the same pro- coming : 17. Æ 18m . — AP. pvlcher procos. Bare head of Marc-Antoine, or rather of proconsul Appius to Dr. jf c. cassivs c. f. he vir. c...d i f. s. c.c.R(?) Wolf to g. breastfeeding the j u pains. See Cohen, Monn. imp. 2 th ed. I, p. 46, 84 (Corinth), of which I have rectified the lessons according to a communication by Mr. Waddington. B I T H Y N I E. Apameia. 18. Æ 27 m . — IMP. caes-trainvs (sic) hadria. Radiated bust of Hadrian right. je col. ivliae concord. apmenae (sic) and in the field D. D. Tyche standing left , the hand Dr. pressed on the rudder and holding of the left a cornucopia.
— 232 — Astakos. Astakos, located at the bottom of the gulf of the same name, was a colony of Megara, founded towards the year 710 av. J. c. Reinforced more late by immigration of Athe- niens, she became a place important, who figure with a contribution of 9000 drachmas in the lists of cities tributaries from Athens of 454—451, and then with 1000 Dr. until 440. In the current of the second half of Ve century, probably little after the last date, she fell to power of a dynast Bithynian of which the successors appear have it guarded, to a few in- interruptions near, until the destruction of the city by Lysimachus in 280. When Nicomedes I fonda in 264 Nicomedia , to little of distance and in face of the location of Astakos, the old inhabitants of this one were called to populate the new city ie ). Three coins only have summer assigned until present to Astakos, and all the three carry the same types of a head of a woman in a square hollow, and of a crayfish — type speaking of the city — accosted of letters as: 17 ). It is so to good right, that we can wonder if actually the mon- swimming of a city if good located that was Astakos, limited itself to one broadcast also minimal. I have touched this question in the Zeitschrift for Numismatik I, p. 321, me promising from there come back. Since when Mr. Six, who the first was asked if he don't had to not eliminate all a class of currencies of superabundant number of parts commonly attributed to Abt/back , proposed to restore the series at type of the anchor in Ankoré in Bithynia 18 ), or in Ankore in alliance with Astakos. To my reviews, these currencies to the anchor are from Astakos alone. This who authorizes me to fight opinion of my friend Mr. Six, it's first the done indisputable, that Astakos enjoyed of good hour already of self- crumb required to all city who held to have his coins to she, second place that he is possible of fill, by of parts suitable in everything point, the gaps amazing that presents the numismatics of this city, and finally the little of probability that Ankoré, so much that she wore this name, have beat my- nay. 16 ) See Droysen, Gesch. Hellenismus III, 2, 256 and II, 2, 14. 17 ) See “Acarnania” p. 99. 18 ) Zeitschr. für Num. III, p. 237—239.
— 233 — Arikore was a locality of the interior of the Bithynia, located at the end oriental of lake Askaniah, and separate of Astakos by a chain of mountains amounting to nearly 4000 of height. His name is cited by the alone Etienne of Byzantium who reports that Nicaea se first named A nkoré then Antigonea. Strabo (565), speaking of the foundation of Antigonea, done not even men- tion of a establishment more old in this place. Before Alexander the Large the interior of the Bithynia was a country relatively little known, and this does not were that the maritime towns and traders, such as Astakos, Kalchedon and Herakleia , who exercised then coinage. From everything this who precedes he results in an obvious way that he don't must not to expect to find currencies from Ankoré, who seems have summer insignificant in comparison of Astakos. And I don't believe not no more, that he have existed a alliance monetary between the two cities ; because the lane maritime, that had to take the inhabitants from Ankoré, the rather drove in Kios than above the mountains in Astakos. As for Vancre, type currencies in question, he is true that its Greek name ctyxvQct don't differs not enough of the one of Ayxmyr], for that we don't can not y see the type speaking of a city of this name. But this consideration cannot serve of argument in favor of the attribution to Ankore, so much that she rest isolated, since the type suitable for all city maritime. This anchor, in Besides, is accompanied almost constantly of true speaking guy from Astakos, write it screw (aovay.ôg), that I have already reported on the currencies some of the city. After have described the currencies, which I propose to classify in Astakos, I add- terai a few words on the timeline of miscellaneous groups. 1. 19. Æ 15m . — Anchor , arganeau in top; in the field to g., a crayfish to left, view from side. J/ Swastika in a hollow likewise form. Gr. 4.18. — Cab. of France. „ 4.12. — Mus. from Copenhagen. „ 3.75. — Mus. Brit. ; here. L. Mülier, The Swastika 1877, p. he, 5. „ 3.60. — Coll, by Rauch, cf. Brandis, p. 443. Sestini, which gives bad engraving ae this drachma Mus. Hedervar. He, Addendum pl. III, 9 and Brandis have mistook the legs of the cross for dolphins. Brandis reports again, p. 389, a very archaic piece of 3 gr., with anchor and a square hollow. “30 LETTERK. VERH. DER KONINKR. IN KADEMIE. DEEL XIV.
234 — II. 20. Æ 1 8/1 4 m . Gr. 4.95. — Head of a woman archaic style, to dr., the eye of face, the hair indicated by of globules and girded with a headband, and the neck decorated with a necklace. In front she, £ ; behind, swastika. Square hollow. jtf Crayfish seen from back. Mus. of the Brera in Milan. — Mionnet, Collection boards L, 9 and Millingen, Collection, pl. III, 15. 21. Æ 19/16. Gr. 4.98. — Head from woman to g., the hair wrapped in a kékryphalos. Style of transition. Square hollow, p' as: to Dr. of a crayfish seen from back. Coll, de Luynes. 22. Æ 12m . Gr. 2.11. — Even head to g, in a square hollow. p' Crayfish holding a shell between his pliers. Mus. of Berlin. — Pinder, Rum. ant. ined. p. 25, pl. I, 3. III. 23. Æ 14m . — Anchor , the wings in top; to dr., crayfish. p' Gorgoneion bristled of snakes and the language pending. Field le- management concave. Gr. 3.35 and 3.15. — Mr. c. — See Mionnet, Suppl. Y, 498, 6. „ 3.24. — Mus. Brit. Head, Guide 1881, pl. 10, 22. 24. 14m . — Other, but V anchors between Vrayfish to g. and A to Dr. Gr. 3.40; 3.27; 3.25 and 3.20. — Mr. c. „ 3.73—3.15. — Brandis, p. 443. „ 3.26. — Mus. Hunter, pl. I, 11. 25. 10m . — Other. Gr. 1.60. — Mus. Brit. I add a piece likewise manufactures, of which I saw a electroplating copy at the Museum of Berlin. 25\ 20m . — Anchor ; to g. crayfish ; below apo— aaiîn 0 The weight is probably 7 grams approx. 1Y. 26. Æ 15m . — Gorgoneion bristling with snakes, the tongue less pronounced. Style a little more recent.
— 235 — F Anchor with of wings more strong, between a crayfish g. and has to Dr. Edge a little noted. Gr. 2.75 (a little rubbed). — Mr. c. 27. /R 15m . — Other, crayfish Dr. and has to g. Edge salient. Gr. 2.85. — Cab. from Vienna. See Brandis, p. 443, gr. 2.90—2.74. On these parts Medusa's hair are sometimes girded of a strip. Y. 28. Æ 25/22 r . — Head laureate of Apollo g., the hair short. F Anchor between has to g. and V crayfish on the right. In the field on the left. ...is: i a s. Edge salient. Gr. 14.67. — Mus. Brit. ; Mus. P. Knight, p. 106; Head, Guide 1881, p. 21. PL 10, 21 (Ankore). 29.23m . — Other, with ...i aoxos ’A/urfilo/og etc.) Edges sail- lants. Gr. 16.52. — Coll. Waddington; Brandis, p. 445. 30 Æ 23m . — Even head to right. F Anchor enters has to Dr. and crayfish g. ; to Dr. aixa. Gr. 16.68. — Mus. of Berlin; Zeitschr. for Num. V, 7, where Mr. Friedlaender se holds — temporarily, I hope so, — to the year- cienne attribution in Abydos. 31. /R 22m . — Even head to Dr. F Anchor enters has to g. and Yecrévisse at Dr. ; to the right ...k ata...? Gr. 16.90. — Cab. of France. — See Mionnet, Suppl. V, 499, 14 = Wiczay, Mus. Hederv. pl. XX, 455, and Hennin, Atlas pl. 41, 3. 32. /R 23m . — Other, with poayanaï. Coll. Ed. Bunbury in London. 33. /R 23m . — Other, with “haotas. Cat. by Palin, No. 213. 34. /R 15m . Gorgoneion, the hair scattered, the hanging tongue of side; side; below of snakes. F Anchor enters has to g. and the crayfish on the right. ; below iar— vpo. Edge salient. Gr. 2.87. — Mr. c. „ 2.87. — Mionnet, Suppl. V, 498, 7, with ypo. 30*
— 236 35. /R 14m . — Gorgoneion the hair more smooth, and the hanging tongue; au- above and below some small snakes, pf Anchor between has to g. and Vrayfish to Dr. ; to g. (K)aean. Same edge. Gr. 2.53. — Mr. c. 36. dl 12 ra . — Head laureate (YApollo of face. p' Similar to previous, unnamed of magistrate. Edge salient. Gr. 1.30 and 1.27. — Mr. c. 37. Æ 10m . — Other, the head naked. Gr. 1.27. — Mr. c. — See Mionnet, II, 632, 13; and Sestini, Descr. num. vet. p. 298, 20, bronze? „ 1.25. — Mus. Brit. Brandis, p. 443. 38. /R ll m . — Other, the head laureate, and at reverse, to g. hmm. Gr. 1.26. — Cab. from Vienna. 39. /R ll m . — Other; to g . oh. Gr. 1.15. — Coll, de Luynes. 40. /R 10m . — Laureate head YApollon to dr., the hair short. pf Anchor enters has to Dr. and Vrayfish to g. Gr. 1.23 (hole). — Mr. c. 41. /R 10m . — Other, has to g. and Yecrévisse at Dr. Gr. 1.22. — Mus. Brit. 42. Æ 10m . - Other, the head on the left. Pellerin, Collection II, pl. LI, 7. 43. Æ 13m . — Head laureate of Apollo to dr., the hair short. p' x a— ak .in. Anchor eutre has to g. and Yecravisse to Dr. Edge salient. Gr. 1.92. — Mr. c. „ 1.85. — Mus. of Berlin: Brandis, p. 294 and 554 and Berliner Blaetter III, p. 12. 44. Æ ll m . Head laureate YApollon to g. p' Anchor enters has and Yecravisse. Mionnet II, 635, 40. 45. Æ 1 9/1 6m . — Naked Apollo sitting to g. on Yomphalos , the hand Dr. placed on the bow standing in front him, the left on the seat.
— 237 — je Anchor enters has to g. and Vrayfish to Dr. ; to g. a ko y si aeîîc. Gr. 5.50. — Mr. c. 46. Æ 17m . — Other, with (na)ykyahs. Mus. Brit. ; Leake, Ace. Gr. p. 1, reads (O)ykyahi. 47. Æ 17m . — Other, with mys. Coll. Waddington. 48. Æ 15m . — Apollo (?) naked standing of face, the head turned to g., and holding of the hand Dr. a long branch, p' Anchor ; to g. has. c. p. Gr. 2.95. — Mr. c. The first group includes drachmas of weight euboic , which must be attracted drink to the time before 450, where the influence of the Athenians was still predominant ante to Astakos and that the city paid a contribution of a talent and a half to the Athenian Symmachy. The group next, of which the No. 20 bears the swastika as a symbol , reverse type drachmas previous ones, is composed of trities of the same system weakened and date of the second half of the 5th century. The parts groups III, IY and Y fill the period since the end of Yes century until the time of Alexander the Great, and appear be of fractions of tetradrachms of two weight different. So the weight of third group (gr. 3.73—3.15) corresponds to quarter of a stater of gr. 15 to 14, — that of fourth (gr. 2.90 — 2.74) tetrobole or the hected from a tetradrachm of gr. 17, and finally those of last group to of tetradrachms with the hectés and their halves of both systems. The head of Apollo small bronze N 0 . 43, who xaak door. ii| (following Bran- say p. 294 oftoloi rgeig) is perfectly similar to the one tetra- drachmas and dioboles hi°. 28 and 40/41, and the edge present at reverse the same projection, that the one currencies in money. The piece is therefore contemporary with these and anterior to Alexander. The other bronzes probably date from the time of Alexander's successors, and the N 0 . 48, the alone which shows a circle beaded, seems to have summer hit little time before the destruction of Astakos (280 av. J. C.) He represents the last coinage of the city, and contributes thus to be confirmed our allocation of mon- born at type of the anchor. We still knows one bronze, assigned, with reason or to wrong, to the island of iOS 4 and enough curious about be described here :
— 238 — 49.M 19m . Head laureate from Apollo to Dr. Anchor enters ih to g. and one crayfish Dr. Cab. from France and Gotha; — Pellerin, Recueil III, pl. XIII, 14. As for the different currencies asian anepigrapkes and archaic style, to type of gorgonium , I don't believe not that he there are have who are from Astakos ; because the emblems constants of this city were the crayfish and the anchor, and no the guy so widespread the head of Medusa. In submitting the numismatics of Abydos, after in having removed the parts to the anchor, to a new examination, we will be surprised to the effect advantageous to this elimination and of the ease of the arrangement chronological groups. This, and insignificance d 'Ankoré constitute, besides the other arguments, of evidence enough strong, to justify to all the respect the restitution proposed. Sialchedon. 50. 41 14m . Gr. 3.42. — kaa(x) above a standing ox on a cob neck- che to g. ; in front of caduceus and ^ . F Hollow square thoroughly ruffled, divided into four equal compartments. “Choice” pl. III, No. 94. 51. 41 15m . Gr. 3.48. — kaax. Even type; in front, caduceus. F Even square. 52. 41 23m . Gr. 13.44. — kaax. Even type; in front F Even square. Cab. from Tienna. 53. 41 21m . Gr. 14.90. — Other, with caduceus and a. Mus. from Copenhagen. 54. 41 ll m . Gr. 1.08. —ka above the beef on Yépi at g. c. p. F Four hollows triangular arranged in wings of mill. 55. Æ ll m . Gr. 1.52. — Astragalus surrounded by a circle. F > * Epi with two leaves. Circle. Silo". 56. A.I. 17m . Gr. 8.61. — Head laureate YY Apollo to Dr. F nTa^hs:- ^>wheel of turned left, and adorned with a star; above, club lying down. In front, a eagle standing g. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 95. This stater, who comes from the find of Saida described by Mr. Waddington
239 — in the Revue num. of 1865, pl. I, 1—5, is in a state of conservation and of a beauty of execution of which engraving only gives one weak idea. The corner of the head surpasses in perfection those of others staters known. 57. Æ 13m . Gr. 2.52. — Even head to Dr. ; below ki(a). F b ak— xeys. Bow of ship to g., adorned with a star. The bakmeta lessons (Mus. Hunter, pl. XXXVI, 19) and bakmeta (Sestini, Lett. num. contin. VIII, p. 10, 2) are inaccurate : the name is Bocx/evs. 58. Æ 12m . Gr. 1.15. — Hairless head dr., wearing a hat Persian laureate. jf In a crown formed by two ears one canthare with two clusters of grape between K — i. In the Mus. Hunter, pl. II, 2 a bronze from Kios to the same types is attributed to Acilium. 59. Æ 13m . — Even head to Dr. jf Bow of ship to g. ; above k i ; below, Ü [SJ. Coll. Griolet in Geneva. Herakleia. Klearchos , tyrant. 364—352 av. J. c. 60. Æ 13m . Gr. 1.68. — hpak behind a head of a woman to g., draped neck, adorned with pendants ears, of a necklace and a stephanos crenellated and adorned with pal puts. R' k. Trophy against which leans a club; in the field to dr., a bow with the corytus. 'Choice' \ pl. III, No. 96. See F. Bompois, Coins money hit at Heraclea of Bithynia, Paris 1878, pl. I, 1, and „ Diobolus unpublished by the tyrant Satjros”, in the Archaeological Review logic of 1879, pl. VI, 1, where the engraver omitted to indicate the horizontal pole of trophy. This currency of Satyros has also summer published in the Zeitschr. für Num. VII, p. 22, pl. I, 12, among other currencies of Heraclea. Muliopolis. 61. Æ 17m . — (antîîn-k)ai — cap c th b. Head naked of Antonin, to dr., the neck draped.
240 — jf iovaiotto— (ait£2 N). The River Sagaris half naked, lying at g., tenant a branch in the hand dr., and leaning on one arm g. on the urn hence water follows. Under catamaran (çns). JXihaia. 62. Æ22m . — bpetannikoz kaizap ZEBAiTOY yioz. Head naked of Bri- tannicus to dr., shoulders draped. Eïïl r. KAAIOY P O Y 4> O Y ANQYTTATOY TT A T P. Arc Supported by two columns and overcome of a capricorn to Dr. Under the bow Of bronzes of Germanicus, by Claudius and Messalina 20 ) carry the same name of magistrate. The word teyaoi is unknown; the place isolated that he occupies would do suppose that this is not not a person's name. We could think of the one of a river, who would have sunk under the arch of a bridge or on an aqueduct. We meeting several times in the authors old the name from Alybé, city located on the edges of returned. According to the some it was a locality of Bridge, according to the others of the Bithynia or of the Troad 21 ). If I hesitate to identify r e y a o z and return , I would be park against carried to see in the first name that of something stream, who fed the tanks of water of Nicaea. The river mentioned in others registrations monetary of the city, is always the Sagaris 2S ). The currency to the effigy of Antoninus (Æ 41m ), of which Mionnet II, 453, 227 has described a exemplary, door the name of the goddess at dative : ©ea ahmhtpi nikaieic. Capranesi (Annali dell’ INST, arcli. 1840, p. 218,. pl. P, 19) published a bronze similar to the effigy of L. Verus. KINGS OF BITHYNIA. I*ru.siau II. 180—149 av. J. c. 63. 41 21m . Gr. 3.90. — Head of king to dr., surrounded by the diadem winged. jf BAZiAEftZ ttpoyzioy. Zeus half-naked standing to g., holding a crown in the hand Dr. lifted, and relying of the left on 20 ) Mionnet, II, 450, 212 and 213, Suppl. Y, 81, 411—413; Leake, As. Gr. p. 89 and Suppl. 73. 21 ) See Pape-Benseler, Griech. Eigennamen : a>ü|3n and TsOjtç. 22 ) Mionnet II, 458, 200 (J. Domna) ; Leake, Suppl, p. 73 (Caracalla).
m — a scepter finished in flower to three petals; in front of him, eagle standing on the lightning, to g., and PS- Mus. nat. from Naples, No. 7859. 64. Æ 37m . Gr. 45.45. — Head of Hermes dr., wearing the petase. pf ba z i a e n z ppoyzioy. Hermes naked standing face on a cippe, the legs tight, shaped like sheath, and the shoulders covered with the cblamyde. He holds the caduceus in the hand g., and get up the right to the head. A Dr. of cippe fyf. Mr. c. — See Mionnet II, 506, 25 and Treasure of num. Kings Greeks, pl. XXIX, 5. At right the edges are cut into bevel, like those of bronzes of Pto- lemées, also the diameter of this face is only 31m . The head of Hermes reminds a lot the one of sextans Romans, of 30 gr. approx., engraved in Cohen, Monn. of the Republic, pl. LXXI, 14 etc., and in Mommsen-Blacas, Roman Coin, pl. XVII, 7. 64 has . Æ 19m . Gr. 4.66. — Head of Zeus , surrounded by a net to g. c. p. r' ba z i a e fz z PPOYZIOY. Trophy; to g.,
— 242 68. El. 20/1 6 m . Gr. 16.12. — Even head to g., the eye of face, the helmet without egret ; behind she, the tuna. i/ Even square. See the hected, Sestini, 1. c. pl. 1.10 and pl. VI, 15, and the stater, Fox, Engravings II, pl. II, 25, where the head is of an all- quite different. 69. El. 21/19m . Gr. 16.18. — Head virile of style archaic, to g., the eye of face, the beard cuneiform, the hair long and stiff, indicated by of globules ; below, the tuna to g. Even square. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 100. See the hected, Sestini, 1. c. pl. II, 32 and IX, 25; Magazine num. 1856, pl. I, 7. 70. El. 25/1 7 m . Gr. 16.08. — Protome of lion to g., the head of face, and devo- rant prey; behind, the tuna. Even square. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 101. See the hected, Sestini, 1. c. pl. IV, 22. 71. El. 22/1 6 m . Gr. 16.17. — Figure virile naked, to g., the knee g. in earth and returning the head, who is that of a lion. She is equipped with two wings reshelled and a tail , and holds the hand Dr. the tuna, by pressing the left on the hip. Even square. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 102; and Coll. Greenwell in Durham. Like Phobos to summer represented, on monuments Greeks, with a head of lion (Pausanias V, 19, 4; Milchhofer, Archaeol. Zeit. 1881, p. 286) he must without doubt recognize the personification of the Terror in the figure winged stater. 72. El. 19m . Gr. 16.10. — Helmet to egret (avlanig) to g ; below, the tuna to g. ff Even square. 73. El. 19 ra . Gr. 16.10. — Crab tenant between its pincers a mole (?) ; below, a fish to g. 1/ Even square. The fish under the crab is not not one tuna and the manufactures of the piece differs a little bit of the one of staters of Cyzicus. 11 is therefore probable that the stater is to assign to a other locality, especially since the fish missing on the hecté corresponding :
— 243 — 73 has . El. 10“ — Same guy, without the fish, and the mole tour in meaning con- milk. p' Same square. Mus Brit. The divisions have the mole sometimes alone, sometimes approached by one or of two peas- sounds, and without the crab. 74. Æ 8m . Gr. 0.27. — Head virile hairless to g. hairstyle of the tiara Persian; below, the tuna g. p' k y — i — i. Head beef with the neck, to the right. Slightly hollow square. Mr. c. — See the piece of gr. 2.10 with the same head to right, Mionnet, II, 528, 87 and Revue num. 1856, pl. II, 4. 75. /R 17m . Gr. 4.70. — sïïtei. above of the head veiled of Korea to g. She is adorned with a crown ears of corn, of pendants ears and a necklace. p' k y — he. Head of lion to g.; below, the tuna to g. 76. yR 15m . Gr. 3.03. — chtei. Even head to g. p' Same legend and even types ; behind the head of lion, a bee. Field concave. The weight of third party and of quarter of silver staters missing to the list of Brandis, p. 440. 77. 41 22m . Gr. 8.17. — Head of Apollo? girded with the royal diadem and crowned of leaves oak, to Dr. p' i< y — he. Lightning ; above AP- The everything in a crown of oak; below Ni. Mus. of Berlin. — Didrachm poorly described by Count of Prokesch- Osten in the Accounts rendered of the Soc. frauç. of Num. VI (1875), p. 240, 6. — See the corresponding tetradrachm in the Revue num. 1865, pl. II, 5. See Head, Guide, 1881, p. 89, pl. 48, 6 where the head is attributed to Apollonis, the deified widow of Attalus I. 77 a . Æ 15m . —- Head from Korea to g., similar to that of No. 76. \< >E at middle of a crown oak (?) Below ky. Mus. Brit., under Cébréné. 78. Æ 21m . Gr. 4.75. — Tlton in a crown formed by two ears. y A at middle of a crown oak (?); to the Dr. of this one “Choice”, pl. VIII, No. 246. Overhit 24 ). 23 ) The two fish shown on the board does not are that of overstrike and oxide effects, misinterpreted by the engraver. 31*
— 244 — 79 Æ 19m . — Other, with A at middle and of both sides of the neck- ronne. Mus. from Modena and of Berlin, both overstrike. 80. Æ 19m . Gr. 4.35. — Other, with £ middle and i to Dr. of the crown. Mr. c. overhit. 81. Æ 18m . — Other, with kfl at middle and y to Dr. of the crown. Mus. from Berlin. 82. Æ 17m . — Other, with /\> at middle, and | to Dr. of the crown. Mus. from Athens, No. 4051 (Thjme). 83. Æ 17m . Gi - . 4.60. —- Other, with A, at middle, ^ to g. and A(?) under the crown. Mr. c. overhit. See Prokesch-Osten, Archaeol. Zeitung 1846, p. 298, pl. XLIII, 29 and 1847, p. 94 (Delphi) and Cat. Behr, p. 23, No. 126, note (Potidea). This is only in looking for and in bringing together many various copies, that I have reached to restore the kyii legend, who is not everything to done complete on none of specimens that have come to my attention, and to restore in Cyzicus these bronzes classified sometimes to Potidea, sometimes in Delphi or in Dyme. The fish, the crowns and the monogram who serves as guy, suitable perfectly to Cyzicus. I have successful, in Besides, to notice, that the bronze No. 80 is hit on a piece of this city in types of a head of Korea, and a tripod between the letters * J. 84. Æ34m . — before t. k has i. aapi — ANT.QNeiNOC — C€B. Bust laureate and draped from Antoninus to Dr. K — Y r' eni ecTiAio— v apxontoc; in the field i — i , to the exergue K—H NeriKOP^N. Temple at eight columns The name of the archon is cEouccïog , and not cctpatoc, like the assumed Mionnet, Suppl. Y, 320, 243. 85. Æ 25m . — ...n. ai. k. — r aaaihnoc. Bust laureate and draped with Gallien to the right. jT ackahttiaaoy — kviikhnœn and in the field to left. nêoko (sic.) Helmeted woman and winged , standing to g., pressing the hand Dr. on a rudder; behind she, to his feet, a wheel. Mr. c. — See Mionnet II, 534, 140. A Arcfaeclcf . Zeiturg, 1851, p. 308.
— 245 — Panofka has seen in this Athene type Iasonia 25 j. This is, however, only one of these figures Panthea , that the decadence of Greek art borrowed from the east. She brings together the attributes of Athene, of Nemesis and Tyche. He stay away to report the numismatics of Cyzicus, a true type of Athene, which Mionnet completely misunderstood. 86. Æ 29m . — AV t. NE p. tpaianoi kaixap IEB. you p. Head Laurea of Trajan to Dr. jf a o h N a iœtipa — KVZiKHNîîN. Pallas standing of face ; the head, tour to dr., is topped with a calatlios , and the covered chest of the aegis. From the hand Dr. lifting she holds a haste transversal and on the left extended one little Nike standing Dr. Mionnet, II, 538, 168, gives the aomna lesson iïïtipa, and the repeat, thirty years after, in his registers. C?argara. 87. Æ 14m . — Head rounded woman to Dr. c. p. jf r ap written above of a lion standing Dr. and returning the head. Bibl. roy. from Turin. Jolie In a note from my work on ies currencies of Acarnania, p. 156, I have said, that temporarily I don't could I rally without reserve to opinion of Mr. of Sallet, next which ies coins to the Ioaaeœn legend, — of which then we don't knew not again the true initial, — would be classify or to Adramgtion , or to something locality unknown of neighborhood immediate of this city 2C ). Today I then retract my doubts, to the condition of not to be not obliged of consider Lampsaque, like the place of emission of coins of satrap Orontas 27 ). The table next currencies of Mysia, that I believe date the same time, will express the best my thought, little by little close. 2o ) Archaeolog. Zeitung, 1851, p. 308. 26 ) Zeitschr. fur Xum. IV, p. 312—314, pl. VIII, 7— 10.1 !7 ) A. v. Sallet, Num. Zeitschr. III, Vienna 1871, p. 419—426; O. Blau, Num. Zeitschr. VIII, Vienna, 1870, p. 233; II. Droysen, Zeitschr. fur Num. II, p. 309—319. Mr. Six informs me that after have carefully compared all the coins of Lampsacus, of the type of the hippo- camp, with those that I gathered here under the no. 147 at 153% he could not find the shadow of a difference of style between the seahorse of these coins and that of Lampsacus. He rest persuaded that the corners of all these parts have been engraved in the Lampsaque workshop, city
246 — 88. Æ 19m . Gr. 8.40. — Head by Pallas to dr., with the helmet Athenian laureate to egret and with chin straps noted. F (|)oaae£2N under the protome of a seahorse winged to Dr. Mr. c. — Revue num. 1843, p. 423, pl. XYI, 6, with the alleged legend ioaae iïïn ; — Mus. of Berlin, gr. 8.20; A. of Sallet, Zeitschr. f. Num. IY, pl. VIII, 8; — Mus. of Athens, No. 2143; — Cab. of France, 17m . — Cab. of Munich, gr. 8.43 and 7.35; — Coll. Six, gr. 7,— . Some bronzes, at griffin lying down and was so, and of coins in money of Mssos, to the head of beef face, have a head of Pallas, that we would say engraved by the same artist that the one of bronzes to the legend ioaaeîîn. The same observation is to do at subject of the piece following: 89. /R 14m . Gr. 3.13. — Even head to the left. F opon-ta. Same type at Dr. Waddington, Review num. 1863, pl. IX, 4; — Num. Zeitschr. VIII, Vienna, 1877, p. 233. 90. Æ 16m . — Head laureate of Zens or of Poseidon to Dr. F Seahorse Protome to Dr. ; above, aapa; below, a cob lying down. Waddington, Revue num. 1852, pl. IV, 1; — Cat. Margaritis ] 874, pl. II, 91 ; — Mus. of Berlin, gr. 4.71 ; A. of Sallet, 1. c. pl. VIII. 10. 91. Æ 16m . Gr. 4.05. — Other with (i)oaae.qn above of the hippocampus. Mr. c. — Mus. of Berlin, gr. 4.87 ; A. of Sallet, 1. c. pl. VIII, 9. important who, to the end of 4th century, was to the head of a confederation including Adramytion did part, and that he is not not necessary of believe the currencies of Orontas, as those of Spithridates, hit to Adramytion, who didn't have not still beaten currency then, rather than to Lampsack. A sound reviews the bronzes legends Theba, Adra, Jolla, etc. are later to the liberation of cities from Asia by Alexandre the Great and therefore many posted- laughing to Orontas. Above all the bronzes to the legend IOAAA, pretty bad style, don't him can't seem to be placed before 300 approx. Among the staters gold Lampsacenes there in on the other hand, who correspond completely to the currencies in silver and bronze from Orontas and of Spithridates. Finally the same symbol attaches the bronzes No. 90 and following to currencies in money of Lampsack corresponding, including they seem be the divisions. — Despite these objections from on the part of my learned friend, I do not could, however, resolve to modify sen- obviously my grouping of coins N". 88 -95th , and all the less since several bronzes of Iolia are without contradicted superiors of style to those of both satraps.
247 92. Æ 12m . Gr. 1.81 — Other, similar to the previous. Mus. Brit. The execution artistic of parts following is less neat: 93. Æ 16m . — Same types and symbol; above of the hippocampus, ioaaehn. Coll. Waddington. 93 has . Æ ll m . Gr. 1.90. — Other, similar to the previous. 94. Æ 16m . Gr. 5.10. — Other, with ioaaa. Mus. Brit.; — Coll, from Scliottenstift in Vienna. 95. Æ 12m . Gr. 1.70. — Other, with opo-n-ta, and without the cob. Mr. c. — Mus. of Berlin, gr. 1.82; — Bibl. roy. from Turin, with OPO — N TA. 95 a . Æ llm . Gr. 1.36. — Bearded head dr., covered with the tiara Persian. i/ Protome (Yhippocampus to Dr. ; below and to Dr. o bridge — a. Mr. c. — Mus. Brit. 1.80. 95 b . Æ 8m . Gr. 1,— and 0.57. — Other. Mus. of Berlin; A. of Sallet, Num. Zeitschr. III, Vienna 1871, p. 421, fig. — Coll. Six, gr. 0.67. 95 th . Æ 9m . Gr. 1.13. — Head of Korea to right, crowned of ears and topped with a sphendonate. jt' Even type to Dr. ; below and to Dr. oh b—a. Cab. of Munich ; engraved in Sestini, Lett. Cont. II, p. 69, 1 ; IX, p. 114, T. III, 7; Mionnet, Suppl. V, 582, 517; — Mus. from Athens No. 5198. Those who will have examined the currencies No. 88—95th , and will have confronted them tees the some with the others, do not will contest not that they come from, if not of the same place of emission, of less workshops monetary located in the see- sinage the some of others. And like he is not doubtful point that the legends a a p a and o h b a ne se relate to nouns of both neighboring towns Adramytion and Thébé , he will be necessary see also in ioaaa and ioaaeïïn the names of a city of the same country and of his inhabitants, that I proposes, with Mr. of Sallet, to identify with those of Adramytion 28 ). At the same time we will be able to again con- 28 / Zeitschr. f. Num. IV, p. 3l3.
— 248 astound this city like the place of emission of coins (V Orontas, what is easy to reconcile with what we knows about the story of this satrap 29 ). To the coins of Orontas and of Spithridate on can add that of a new satrap. 96. dl 10 ra . Gr. 1.02. — Head hairless g., covered with the tiara Persian. pf Bust of horse restrained to g.; below, |o| ; in front, o ata. Field slightly concave. Mr. c. ; — Mus. Brit. gr. 1, — . A name Persian, who corresponds to these initials, is not not known. MjampsaJeos 97. /R 18m . Gr. 4.82. — Double head woman, the eyes of face, ornate of a loop ear and a necklace; hair, indicated by lines beaded, are surrounded by a headband. c. p. \p Head of Dallas to g., the eye of face; the helmet, without egret, is laureate ; behind, T. Square hollow. Mus. of Florence. Division of pale gold stater, with the same letter, Head, Guide 1881, pi. 10, 23. 98. /R 18m . Gr. 4.97. — Other, with an amphora behind the head of Palias. Coll, de Luynes. 99. yR 14m , Gr. 4.09. — Even head, but of style more recent. \( Head of Palias to dr., the helmet ornate of a head of lion to Dr. ; behind, caduceus. Field concave. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 103. — Cab. from Munich. 100. /R 13m . Gr. !,26. — Other, with a leaf olive on the helmet, and a am there is above. 101. iR 15m . Gr. 2.58. — Even head. p.' Head of Palias to dr., ornate of pendants ears and a necklace of beads; the helmet to egret is decorated with a snake. Above aAM; in front throat one rat to Dr. 102. /R 10m . Gr. 1.17. — Head laureate (Y Apollo to dr., the hair short. u at am. Protome from seahorse to dr.; below the rat to Dr. 3 Wall review. 1663, p. 237.
— 249 — 103. /R 10m . Gr. 1.20. — Other, with a star with fourteen rays under the hip- pocampe. 104. Æ 10m . Gr. 1.25. — Other, with a cluster of grape. 105. Æ 10 ra . Gr. 1.22. — Other, with a kind of helmet or petase. He y has also of similar dioboles with symbols varied : dolphin , fly etc. 106. Æ !l m . Gr. 1.12. — Hairless head dr., short hair surrounded by a headband. ÿ Protome seahorse to Dr. of which a alone wing visible ; below a, to this that he seems. 107. 15m . Gr. 3.70. — Head of a woman to the right, wavy and knotted hair on the summit; it is decorated with drop earrings and a necklace. c. p. jt' a am -y ak h in small characters behind and in front of a rider not to Dr. This one is dressed of a chlamys short and wearing a helmet or beanie with baleen lying down. c. p. and edge slightly salient. This drachma being a little pricked and the letters strong small, I would not dare assert positively that the seven letters from the legend gives the lesson about see, if the y was not not very distinct and if the head, undoubtedly that of Nike (v. the stater gold in Head, Guide pl. 18, 19), was not identical to the crown near, to the one of the currency next : 108. Æ 19m . —— - Even head laureate at dr.; in front of aam in small print. c. p. ÿ there is. Protome seahorse to dr., the two wings visible; below symbol (eye?). Cab. from Vienna. 109. Æ 19m . Gr. 5.55. - Other; a scallop under the seahorse. c. p. 110. Æ 19 ra . — Other, with Oh, without the c. p. Mus. of Berlin. 111. Æ ll m . Gr. 1.22. — Even head to Dr. ; in front of aam. c. p' y— A. Even type to Dr. 112. Æ 19m . Gr. 6.10. — Head laureate of Nike to dr., the hair arranged of the same way and held by a sphendonium. She is decorated of pendants ears and a necklace; in front of aam. c. p. E y— a. Even type to Dr. ; underneath an acorn with his stem. Mr. c. — See Mionnet II, 563, 316 and Suppl. V, 373, 574—576. 112a . Æ 15 ra . Gr. 3.03. — Head of Pallas to dr., ornate of pendants ears and a necklace of beads closed with a jewel. In front of aam in small characters. \p y— a. Same type at Dr. ; below a rat to Dr. LETTERK. VERH. DER KONINKL. AKADEMIA. UEEL XIV. 32
— 250 313. Æ 18m . Gr. 4.50. — aam in small characters in front Ja head of Dionysus bearded and crowned of ivy to Dr. pf y— a. Ganthare laid on a caduceus lying down. Factory ordinary. See Mionnet, Suppl. V, 374, 583, according to Sestini, who according to sound habit supplemented the legend where he no had nothing to see. The distribution of the legend aam there is on both faces se see on a enough large number of Lampsaque bronzes. This way of dividing the registration has summer practiced also to Laos, in Abakainon, in Akragas, at Marenee, in Larisa from Thessaly and in Thyrreion 30 ). I have published recently a bronze of Lampsaque of the Cabinet of Carîsruhe, at type of Phrixos and Connected through the IIellespont 31 ). Parion. 114. Æ 21m . Gr. 7.05. — Head hairless, crowned ears of corn, to Dr. pf Large altar square and lit, erected on four degrees and decorated of garlands ; on the face previous ^ ; on the one to right one star at six rays. 115. Æ 22 m . Even head to Dr. Y pl|' Altar lit and adorned with garlands, erected out of two degrees. In front the facade, a large amphora. 116. Æ 21m . — Large altar square and lit, to two degrees; on the facade a bucranium. pf in a crown of laurel. Cab. from Munich. The altar of these bronzes represent without doubt the big one altar of Parion, of which, according to Strabo 588, each side had a stadium in length; but the guy doesn't allows not, however, of se make a idea exact of all this monu- lies famous. 117. Æ 13m . Gr. 1.55. — Head of Medusa. pf p~,. Cluster of grape. 'Choice' \ pl. III, No. 90. The firsts broadcasts monetary, that we can assign with certainty to Parion, don't go back not good high, everything at more at the time of Philippe or so ) See “Akarnanian” p. 172. 81 ) Zeitschr. fur Nuin. VII, p. 25 and 26, pl. I, 15.
— 251 — of Alexander. Also is he not hardly probable, to my opinion of less, that he flaw classify to this city some currencies archaic and anepigraphs to the head of Medusa, thus that he has summer recently proposed. In order to complete as much as possible the list currencies colonials of the Greece and of Asia Minor, who bear the names of Roman magistrates , I pass to the description of those of the Parium colony. 118. Æ 15m . — p Head woman to Dr. c. p. fi' ||T| V , C D P D C D- Praefericulum. c. p. Mr. c. — See Mionnet II, 577, 418 and Sestini, I, 19, with the so-called legend mvir.d.d. 119. Æ, 15”. - Other, with lt. num. ill, pl. Cab. from Munich. In the letters who follow the two names of magistrates, and that he is im- possible of read n vir. d. d or he v.i.d.d.d., he must see, next the opinion of M. Mommsen, quartet viri swear dicundo decurionum decree. 120. Æ 15m . — Same legend and even head. c. p. \j Praefericulum between d— d. c. p. Sestini, Desert. num. vet. pl. VII, 5. 121. Æ 15m . — Other, with ^Zp- Mus. of Berlin ; Cab. from Munich. 122. Æ 16m . — p— ?• Even head to Dr. c. p. \j T a n i'u o* °- Praefericulum; below aed. c. p. Cab. from France. Sestini, lt. num. III, pl. I, 18. 123. Æ 16m . — Other, with c. matvinvs - t. anicivs-aed. Cab. from Munich. 124. Æ 16 ra . — p — ?• Plow; below cob. F T. anicio—c.matvin(o)—aed in three lines. c. p. Sestini, 1. c. pl. I, 17. 125. Æ lbm . — Other, with c. matte wine. — t.anici. — aed. Cab. from France. A the continued of these coins arrange themselves usually two small groups including one door the head of Caesar and the other the one by Mark Antony. Although the attraction bution a Parium either very problematic, I give here the description rectified do these bronzes. 32 *
252 — 126. Æ 16m . — Head of Ianus and countermark square containing a horn of abundance between c — c. (Q. L V) C R E T . . J n' (L. p O) n t i j Bow of ship to Dr. ; below trace of legend. I I — V I (R) I ' 55 Cab. from Munich. It is the piece — very-bad preserved he is true — on which Sestini (letter. num. VII, 88, 10 = Mionnet, Suppl. V, 393, 694) wanted read l. atratinvs. c. by... See also Sestini, lt. num. contin. II, p. 62. 127. Æ 19m . — c. g. — i. L. Diademed head of Caesar to Dr. Jf ^['"bridge} 1 ' Colon driving a plow with two oxen to Dr. ; to the exergue (i i)v i r... . Cab. from Munich. 128. Æ 21 ,n . —— - c. g. — i. l. Head lauree of Caesar to Dr. and the countermark of No. 126. c. p. p' Even type; above q. lvcreti — l.ponti; to g. and to Dr. he-- vi r and to the exergue m.tvrio the g. Mr. c. — Mus. Brit. ; Cab. from Munich; Coll. Waddington. See Cat. Gréau No. 1445 and of Moustier No. 33 with the false lessons c. G. I. P. and IIIv I R. A. T V R.. . 129. Æ22m . — Other, with Q. lvcretio-l.pontio-iivir-m.tvrio leg. Coll. Waddington. 130. Æ 23m . — c. g.— i. l. Head laureate of Caesar to Dr. c. p. | ( Even type and even legend, but to the exergue col.ded.p. Mr. c. and Cab. from Munich. — See Mionnet II, 578, 423 and 424 and Suppl. V, 394, 699; Cohen, Med. imp. 2 nd ed. 1, p. 20, 64 with c. g. i. p. or c. h. to the law, and dvcta par. and conditions. par. in exergue of reverse 32 ). I don't know not interpret the last letter from the legend c. g. i. l. which, according to all the analogies, would be the initial of the name of the city. If he is thus, the p to T excerpt from No. 130 does would not give the name of the colony, and all these parts of Lucretius and Pontius would be to classify uncertain until the discovery of news varieties more explicit. 33 ) Had general the legends currencies colonial are of a conservation very imperfect. The CONDI lesson. P... comes from what we has taken for a N the letter L with the following point and for one | the E aux hastes horizontal very short. COL. DED. P. could be Colonia declucta Parium, or rather, next Mr. Mommsen, (Q. Lucretio L. Pontio II virisj Coloniae deductae Bet or Parianae.
— 253 — 131. Æ 18 ra . — c — v- Head wife of face. c. p. Q.PAQV I | r' rvf.leg. above a plow. All in a crown. * c. D. | Cab. from France, by Munnich and of Berlin. See Mionnet, Suppl. V, 393, 630. A — I 132. Æ 15m — c — v . Praefericulum. c. p. p p' Same legend surrounded by a crown, Cab. from Munich; Mus. of Berlin. See Eckhel, D. n. v. Y, p. 266 (Pacuvia people); Sestini, Lett. num. Y, p, 42, 3, pl. 11, 20 (Apros Thraciae). 133. Æ 15m . — c — v- iïantjUer lying down. C Even legend (without c. d.) in the field. Sestini, 1. c. p. 42, 2; Eckhel 1. c. I never have met this bronze. A — I 134. Æ 27m . - resume. Bare head by Marc-Antoine to Dr. c. p. p a' ^rvf*^ 'd S - leading a yoke of oxen to Dr. ; to exercise gue LE G. Mus. of Berlin and from Munich. 135. Æ22m . — Same legend and even head. c. p. Q. PAQVIVS, F RVF - the g. | Figure in toga sitting at g. on a chair curule and c. D. \ holding a roller or a lithuus to the hand Dr. lifted. A his feet, a urn. Mr. c. and Cab. from Munich. — See Eckhel, Num. vet. anecd. p. 3, pl. I, 4 (Vienna Galliae); Wic-zay, Mus. Hedervar. pl. VIII, 172; Sestini, Lett. num. Y, 41, 1, VII, 37, 1—7 and contin. II, p. 61, pl. I, 9 (Parium) ; Mionnet II, 578, 425; VI, 664, 363 and 676, 437; Suppl. V, 394, 702 and 703; Cohen, Med. imp. 2 I ed. I, 47, 93. Until present the initials a.i.c.v. and a.i.c.v.p have summer interpreted from the following way : Antonius. Colonia Julia Vienna. Colonia Yeterana Invicta Aprus. Antonio Imperatori. Colonia Veterana (or Yictrix or Urbs) Parium. Colonia Antonia Julia Yeterana Parium.
— 254 — Like he cannot be question of Vienna 33 ), nor to April 3i ), he rest to exa- mine if Parium can claim the coinage in question, or if he is about from another colony, of which the name started with P. In the Parium listings door the name of Colonia Iulia Pariana 35 ), on the coins the one of Colonia Gemella (?) Iulia Pariana , to which more late was added Hadriana 3G ). However, he is difficult to admit that during the short period that Paquius Rufus was legate of Marc-Antoine, the colony have carried of titles different, and there so all appearance that the letters a.i.c.v.p. are the name of a other colony. Arranged in a order a little different, they correspond- would to Colonia Augusta Iulia Victrix Philipjpensiwn 37 ) ; but this explanation is not admissible, because time of Marc-Antoine the colony of Philippi could not be qualified of Augusta. The only way to arrive to a solution me seems be to separate from the rest of the legend the letters a.i. who occupy effect one place too much singular in the titles of a colony for that he is probable that they do part inter- grante. In completing them as Antonius Imperator or Antonio Imperatori , thus that Sestini proposed it, or better, in next opinion by Mr. Mommsen, in Antonii jussu (as ivssv avg. currencies some of Philippi), the name of the colony se reduced to letters c. v. p., in which we can see Colonia Victrix Pliilippensium. This interpretation is far away to be impossible, since he seems come out of fragm. of 1. VII, 41, of Strabo, that the first foundation of the colony of Plii- lippi had place in 42 av. J. C., immediately after the battle of this name 38 ). In this case this would be without doubt in Marc-Antoine that he should be attributed the state bliss of the colony, since this was him who, after the victory, remained again 33 ) The coins of Vienna carry the initials C.I.V, 34 ) Apros or April, city located on the road from Kypsela to Bisantké, in the interior of the Tkrace, seems have summer colonized by the emperor Claude. A registration name her Colonia Claudia Aprensis. Lebas and Waddington, Voy. arcbéol. Explanation. of Register T. III, 1731, Momm- sen, c. J. Lat. III 1 No. 386. 35 ) Lebas and Wadd. 1. c. and c. I. Lat. 1. c. 36 ) The name and the titles are indicated by the initials C.G.I.P. and C.G.I.H.P., out of two parts only per COL. GEM. IVL. HAD. PA. See our number 139. — According to the con- jecture very plausible of Mr. Waddington (1. c. p. 420, No. 1746 and 1750] the title Gemella would come from of this that the two cities neighbors Parium and Priapus don't formed that one colony. See Mommsen, c. J. Lat. III 1 p. 73, 374. 37 ) L. Ileuzey, Mission arcbéol. in Macedonia, p. 18. 38 ) See Marquardt, Boni. Staatsverfassung I, 163.
— 255 — in Greece for a while. The title Victrix , that we find in the inscription tion published by Mr. Heuzey, would be suitable perfectly to the new colony, in reminding the done completely recent to which she owed his origin. The others titles, Augusta lulia , will have summer added later by Augustus, when he strengthened the colony after the Battle of Actium. A bronze published in the Mar catalog garitis No. 312, pl. J, 15 confirms the opinion that the colony Philippi did not wear, in the first time, that the alone title of Victrix.- Æ 15m . - life. above of two altars. p' c o l. ph i l. Plow. From everything this he results that the currencies of legate Paquius Pufus agree better in Philippi than in Parium, and the manufactures of these pieces does not in any way oppose to this attribution. Regarding the letters c. d. who se found at the continuation of title leg (atus), Sestini has proposed all a series interpretations, like Censors decree, Consensus decurionum, Coloniam deduxit, Coloniae deductor. Mr. Mommsen had the kindly inform me that the explanation the more probable is conscripto- rum decree or comitio decurionum , two forms including the meaning is almost identical that with the one of letters more used d. d. 136. Æ24m . — p_ < j 3 . Bare head of Augustus to Dr. Countermark c. p. jf Colon ruling a yoke of oxen on the right ; above (M.) barbat..; to the exergue A/V ac i l i o i i.v i r. c. p. 137. Æ23m . mr. barbatio AA/ aci lio he v i r. c. g. i. p. Same head to the right. c. p. . , n t p. vibio SAC(erdote), ,, nf Meme type to Dr. ; above : • \ ’ has 1 exergue: r D1 7 CA ES (years); ° ^B pro A | i v^i r E F (Prefecto professional Ilviris). c. p. Cab. from Munich, Bibl. from Turin and mr. c. — Cat. Allier de Hau- teroche pl. XII, 15. — See Sestini, lt. num. cont. II, p. 63 (with explanation “praefectus provinciae”) ; Cohen, 1. c. p. 163, 782. 138. Æ30m . — IMP. Caesar— DI VI f. c. g. i. p. Even head to Dr. c. p. mr. gripped in front the head of Agrippa Dr. c. p. Mus. from Berlin and from Munich. — Mionnet, II, 579, 429 and Suppl. Y, 396, 715; Cohen, 1. c. p. 179, 12. As for to two currencies colonial, that Mionnet (Suppl. Y, 395, No. 704 and 705) has data in Parium on the authority of Sestini, and who appear wear
— 256 — the name of proconsul Q. Hortensius 39 ), I don't have never come across a copy, and I give up by consequently to the join to the presents list. One of these parts had to pass with the Fontana collection in the boxes by Mr. Hoffmann to Paris, and it's probably the one who is described in sound „Numismatist’ 1862—1873, Emp. rom. No. 26, as crude, and with the legends a n t o n ... au right and dedvc to reverse. 139. Æ25m . — i m p. ca. mr. av. — comodvs. Laureate bust and draped with Com- bearded fashion to Dr. deo cvpidini — (col. G) em. i v l. had. pa. Eros standing facing, the head tour to dr., the chlamys behind the shoulder g., the hand g. pressed on the hip, and tenant of the straight an arrow, so that it seems. A his right, one tarnished. Mus. from Copenhagen. Mr. by Rauch has published in the Berliners Blaetter Y, 1870, p. 16, pl. LV, 3 a bronze to the effigy of Antonin the pious, of which the reverse presents the same le- gender and the same type; but the author and the engraver se are also contempt on the attitude of arm g. of the figure, and on the term, who is described and repro- behaves like one altar. 140. Æ23m . — philippvs pivs a. Bust laureate and draped of Philippe father to Dr. F deo cvpidini — c.g.i. h. pa. Eros and tarnished , like on the piece previous. Cab. of France. Mionnet, Suppl. V, 406, 774 which gives pso- B.V. I OV I N I! 111. Æ23m . — otaci. -severa av — gv. Bust of Otacilia to dr., against, marked with a /p . F DEO cvpidini — C.G.I. H.p. Even types. Cab. of Munich. — See Sestini, lt. num. III, p. 39, 47, and Mionnet II, 583, 454, with the false lesson c. G.r. h ... pa ri n i. Sestini, lt. num. VI, p. 47, pl. He, 10 has also describes a bronze with the bust of Alexander Severus and the same type of reverse; the legend is again bad rendered by g. i.a. par. rio condit. For complete the list of representations d 'Eros in Parium , he must be attached- dre a small bronze of my collection, published by Mr. Riggauer in sound inter- painful memory „ Ends auf Münzen” Zeitschr. für Num. VIII, p. 84, pl. 1, 13. 39 ) One character of this name was proconsul of the Macedonia, in 44 av. J. c. Borghesi, „ Works num. II, 182.
257 — He door to right the head laureate of Antonin to dr., and the antoninvs legend a vg 40 ). Pergamon 142. Æ34m . — a v t o. k has i. t. ai. aapi. — AMTïïNEiNOC. Head laureate of Anto- nin to Dr. ETTI npv. N V M TT I A I A C BEPONIKHC TTEPT A — MHNÎ2N. Asclepius to half naked standing face, relying on the hand Dr. on his stick. A his right, Apollo Smintbeus, dressed in a clitton short and trans- parent, standing face, the forearms extended, and holding hands Dr. a coat hook, and of the left a bow ; behind the shoulder Dr. se see the end of the quiver. “Choice” pl. III, No. 104. On a second exemplary at Museum British, Num. Chrono. Ser. III, 1882, II, p. 40, pl. II, n. 6, se bed, more distinctly than on the ours, the title ttpy for nyoTavis. This dignity has therefore summer granted exceptionally to a woman named of Nymphidia 41 ) Beronike. A registration of Pliocea (C. I. Gr. 3415) done also mention of a woman, who was prytanis; and we committed yet other examples that Greek and Roman ladies had loaded of fresh and often enormous expenses which generally resulted the “munera”. So we see in the registrations of magistrates of female gender function as dç/lg to Tenos, inrcaQ^ovaa in Cyzicus, yvuvuoiuo/os has Paros and in Caries, drjjuovyyrjGMGtt in Samos, etc. 43 ). Monetary inscriptions do not have given until present only names of priestesses (in Byzantium, Pergamum, Smyrna, Akmonia, Attuda, Eukarpia etc.), so that our bronze seems be the first currency who do mention of a woman wearing a other public charge that priesthood. 143. Æ 35 ra . — kvin. €P€N. etpovckoc m € c. A6KI. Bust battleship of Heren- nius Etruseus to Dr. E eni c. kom.
— 258 — dd eni cei. ka. cciaianov.. written around a crown, at middle of which se bed in six lines: ttpst — ta oav-mïia en — TT€Pr AM— £2 TT P£2 T — £2 N T. N. The genitive ttept amhnîîn is replaced here by a dative with the preposition sr, as in cmvpnh, in ttontîî etc. on other currencies. Pionia. 144. Æ26m . — av. k has i. mr. av. — antoenbino. Bust draped by Marcus Aurelius to left. p' neiON€— tî2 n. The River Satnioeis lying down to g. Pitined. 145. Æ20m . — (NEP)fiNA iebaiton. Bare head from young Nero to g. dd etti r.
259 — F you there behind a head hairless , to dr., covered of the tiara Persian; in front she, . Board E, No. 20; — cf. Catal. H. P. Borrell, 1852, n. 147. Teuthrania was the name of a part of Mysia, and, at the same time, of the city who y was located to equal distance from Pergamos, of Atarneus, of Pitané and by Elaia 43 ). The alone done history, that we knowledge about this city, it's that in 399 av. J. G. she was occupied by the Lacedaemonian harmost Thi- bron 44 ). W >r®k@nnèsos, island 45 ). 150. /R 10m . Gr. 0.52. — Protome of horse current to g. and marked on the body of an A ; behind, cluster of grape. n to Dr. of a ewer. Square slightly hollow. Mr. c. and Cab. from Munich, without brand A; Streber, Geschichte of K. Münzkabinets, 2 you Fortsetz. 1821, pl. IT, 28 (Plataeae). See “Boeotian” 1873, p. 58, No. 65 a . 151. /R 17 ra . Gr. 360. — Head of woman laureate, to dr., the hair in a kekryphalos, and ornate of pendants ears and of a necklace; au- above of the head, anazipenhs. F Protome of deer {ugoê,) lying down to dr., and returning the head, au- on it, ppo-kon; behind, the ewer. The name of the magistrate has always been bad read; we believed see Asitenhc (Mus. Hunter, p. 241), kpasipenhe (Num. Chronicle VI, 1843, p. 189, 1), anaiaph., (Cohen, Cat. Gréau, No. 1701), anaei aik... (Prokesch-Osten), ïïaüpenhi (Ileadj Guide 1881, p. 60, pl. 29, 28) etc. 152. /R 12 ra . Gr. 1.20. — Other without name of magistrate; c. p. at right. 153. Æ 19m . Gr. 5.30. — Even head to Dr. ; above, aiatopai. pf rPO-i
— 260 — T R O A D E. Abydos. 155. Æ. 17“. Gr. 5.32. — Eagle standing to g., the plumage indicated in part by lines beaded. p' a-b. Gorgoneion bristling with snakes and the language pending. Square hollow. v Choice”, pl. IX, No. 106. 155 a . /R 18m . Gr. 5.12. — Other, with ^q'nh au right, and a— b at reverse. Cab. from Munich; bad described and engraved by Sestini, Lett. num. con- tin. VII, p. 71, ft. II, 22. 156. Æ 17m . Gr. 5.41. — Other, with the same legend to right, and without the two letters to reverse. Mr. c. — See Cat. Northwick, No. 1018, gr. 4.84. Brandis, p. 315 and 444, happened deceived, while tidying up these currencies to the continued of those who have the head of Apollo and the eagle. The character archaic of types and of the legend brings up the first ones at least towards the middle of Ve century 4G ) and I consider them as the currencies some of Abydos the most old that we know. We saw higher than coins in Yancre don't suitable not to Abydos, and that they are all to restore in Astakos (No. 19—48). 157. Æ ll m . Gr. 1.37. — Gorgoneion bristling with snakes and pulling the language. if Head to dr., wearing the helmet Corinthian, the wedge-shaped beard and hair indicated by of globules. She is framed by four lines beaded in a square hollow. 158. /R ll m . Gr. 1.35. — Other, the head hairless and to left. Mr. c. —— See Mus Hunter, pl. XL, 4 (Xeapolis) gr. 1.28. These parts weigh exactly the quarter currencies previous ones. Like them can everything also good be of euboecious dioboles and that they are anepigra- phes, their attribution in Abydos is not nothing less than certain. The small coins money to the same emblems, that Mionnet class to Abydos (II, 632, 14 and 15 and Suppl. V, 498, 8—11) are from Selgé. 159. Æ ll m . Gr. 0.85. — - Eagle standing to g., without legend. r' Gorgoneion in a square hollow. Mus. of Berlin (coll. Prokesch-Osten). 46 ) In Asia the use of the H form for Eta is good more old as in Europe, Kircbhoff, Gesch. of Griech. Alphabets, 3rd grade ed. pl.
261 — 160. /R 10™. Gr. 0.67. — Eagle standing to g. between aby to g. and a cut two handles to Dr. Even type. Square hollow. 161. /R 9™. Gr. 0.52. — Other, with a star to eight rays. On the coins of Abydos of IVth century, to the head of Apollo and the eagle, who are very numerous, I have observed until present more of twenty names of magistrates different on money, and as much of symbols varied on the copper. Then come bronzes, to types varied, of which I noted 24 pieces different, and the tetradrachms of bad style (28 names , of which here are two specimens : 162. Æ 32™. Gr. 16.70. — Draped bust 'Artemis to right, surrounded by a stephané, and ornate of pendants ears and of a necklace ; behind the shoulder bow and quiver. c. p. if aby — ah — npn above of a eagle standing at Dr. and beating wings; in front him, a burning torch; to the exergue, AAMniiN»!. The all surrounded by a crown of laurel. Mr. c. ; of a quite beautiful work. 163. /R 27™. Gr. 16.47. — Other, with abyahnpw behind the eagle; in front of him, a cob with two leaves; to the exergue, apxi@eoy. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 107. Æleacandria. 164. /He 33™. Gr. 16.82. — Tetradrachm of year 216 with the name antaioy = of Witte, Review num. 1858, pl. 1, 2, but hit on a coin of Thasos , with the beardless head of Dionysus and Heracles standing. We still distinguishes the last of these types and the word oasip n below. A drachma to types of tetradrachms, of the year 221, door the name of h p o A I K o y 165. Æ 23™. Gr. 8.40. — Laureate head of Apollo Dr. if A A A p E E ~ Q A N N . Horse pasture to Dr. in front of a palm tree. 166. Æ 9™. Gr. 0.44. — Same type to Dr. jf aae above of a horse grazing at Dr. ; between her legs o. Mebrèn. 167. Æ 10™. Gr. 0.95. — Two heads of ram confronted and separated by one branch to three leaves. 47 ) See Office of the Haye, pl. VIII, 12.
— 262 — r Æ au middle of the field. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 108. In the list of coins of Kebrèn-Jntiochia , that I have erected in my publication on the Office of the Haye, p. 37—41, this bronze figure under the No. 9.A the continuation of No. 15 of this list is to store the variety following: 168. Æ20m . Gr. 7.70. — Head laureate of Apollo Dr. between the letters k — e. pf Head of ram to Dr. ; below, star to eight rays. Jüardanos. 169. /R 7m . Gr. 0.23. — Rooster standing g. pf Head from veal to g. in hollow. Attribution uncertain. Mr. Six the believes lesbian. 170. /R 13m . Gr. 1.05. — Naked rider not to g. p' Two roosters in look, in combat attitude; to g. ; to Dr. (A) on p. Square hollow. Cab. of Gotha; cf. Sestini, Lett. num. IX, pl. II, 12, and Brandis, p. 428. This currency confirms the data of Pollux, IX, 84. tco vo/lu'ü / tan ève/a- çâÇavTO — /laQdaveîç, by àleXTQvôvcov /uà/riv, etc. The currency money to the aap-aao legend (Mionnet, Suppl. Y, 551,364) including one exemplary (gr. 3.23) has past of the coll. Bompois in mine, is not not of Dardanos. A judge by the appearance of the piece and the head style, she could good be of the southern part of Illyria, in which was com- Damastion socket. Ileon 171. Æ22m . — ta ab a. c vn k ah t oc. Busts draped and confronted by Galba to g. and of Senate to Dr. Countermark, p' i — ai. Palcis standing of face on a basis, tenant the haste to the hand Dr. and relying on the left on the shield. The all in a crown of laurel. c. p. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 109. A exemplary of this bronze has summer published by the count of Prokesch-Osten with the false lesson taaba ceprioc, that Osann and Cavedoni proposed to correct in taaba ccbactoc 47). In the bust of the Senate they believed recon- born Livia or a second wife unknown to Galba. 47 ) Archaeolog. Zeitung, 1844, pl. XXI, 8; 1845, p. 117 and 184(1, p. 375.
— 263 — In sound magnificent work “Ilios” (Lpg. 1881) p. 713—720, M. Schlie- mann has done reproduce the most of types of which we happened served in Uion du time of the Romans. He is to regret that the description does not indicate at the same time time the collections in which se find the parts engraved 48 ). Mjamponeia. (?) 172. TR 15m . Gr. 3.81. — Head bearded Dionysus (?) to Dr. iê a—a— m around of a head of beef face in a square hollow. Board E, No. 18. — See Brandis, p. 442, gr. 3.44. 173. /R 12m . Gr. 1.88. - Other. Mus. Brit. ; Brandis 1. c. where by one fault printing the weight is noted 1.38. 174. Æ 12m . — Bearded head of Dionysus dr., crowned with ivy. ÿ aa—m. Head of beef face; above, a cantharum. Mus. Brit. — Mus. of Berlin. 175. Æ 12m . — Other, with a cluster of grapes above the ox's head. Mus. of Berlin. This small group of coins can very good to be detached from numismatics of Lampsack , where he was classified until present; and in this case the initials am would be to complete in AAMPnNEiftN. Aapnwveia or Aapnmviov was a city wind turbine of the Troad, located in the neighborhood of Mssos, whose mon- naies carry also a head of beef of face. In the lists of cities tributaries from Athens Lamponeia compared, from 454—426 av. J. C., with 1000 Dr. of contribution, in 425 with 1400 Dr. The coins money date probably of last quarter of the V th century. Their weight are the same that those of coins of the same era, at square hollow, who were hit to Lampsack, to Skepsis, to Pordoselene, to Mytilene etc. The coins of copper, also of beautiful manufactures, appear go down until towards the middle of century next. The fact, that the story don't done no more mention of Lamponeia, makes it presume that good hour already she lost The No. 1481 is at Office of The Hague, the No. 1489 and 1503 in Vienna, the No. 1491, 1495 and 1504 to Munieh, the No. 1494 and 1508 (Mr. Aurèle and not Convenient) in the coll. Waddington, the no. 1505 at Mus. Brit., the no. 1509 in Florence, the No. 1511 at Mus. nat. of Naples, (No. 7973 of catalog), the No. 1488 and others in Athens, the numbers. 1482, 1485, 1486 (reverse of No. 1483), 1487, 1490, 1492, 1496, 1500 (Caracalla and no Chest of drawers), 1501 and 1507 in m. c.
264 all importance, and explains at the same time the cessation of coinage the city. Good that the attribution proposed, of which the idea is due to Mr. Six, lack of evidence irrefutable, she seemed to me enough plausible for be reported. Ophrynion 176. 41 15m . Gr. 2.85. — Head Ares catfish (?) of face wearing a helmet three egrets, ornate of a stephane and chin straps noted, if o
— 265 — 183. Æ llm . Gt. 0.88. — CKA(ri)0/v. Even type. c. p. p Same type and even squares. Mus. from Berlin; — Mus. Brit. gr. 0.77. 184. Æ 15m . Gr. 3.72. — £— kh (y) ioa/. Seahorse protome Dr. c. p. p' n to g. of a palm tree (?). Same squares. Mionnet, Collection of LYII boards, 2. 185. Æ 15m . Gr. 3.82. — Other, with s— kh— i — we (without c. p.) and /v to left. Mus. Brit. = Leake, p. 108. 186. Æ 16m . Gr. 3.80. — î-kh-yi-ün. Even type. c. p. p' Palm tree (?) between two clusters of grape. Same squares. Mus. Brit. = Leake, p. 108. 187. Æ 15m . Gr. 3.17. — v\n— i yhx — s. Even type to Dr. c. p. p Same tree and even squares. 188. dl 15m . Gr. 3.17. — Protome seahorse, to dr., ending in one horn between both wings. p' ikh- ri — n— N around of a square trained by four lines, in which se find a palm tree (?) between a crab to g. and A to Dr. Square hollow. Mus. Brit. — Num. Chronicle VI, p. 198. 189. /R 12m . Gr. 1.63. — Other, with Seahorse restrained and the tree between a— k„ Plate E. No. 19. 190. JR. 10'". Gr. 1.22. — Same type dr., without flange, in a circle. p' Palm tree (?) between x—k in a square of four lines beaded; in outside the square, to dr., h (the third letter of the name of the city); to g., a cob with two leaves. 191. Æ 18m . — Gr. 6.55. — Same guy on the left. p' Like the previous. Mr. c. — See Cat. Allier de Hauteroche, pl. XIII, 13. 192. Æ 10m . Gr. 1.56. — Other, without h nor cob. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 111. 193. Æ 7m . Gr. 0.40. — Even type on the left. p Palm tree (?) between a cob, t and kh. Concave field. LETTERK. VERH. DER KONINKL. AKADEMIA. DEEL XI Y. 34
— 266 — 194. Æ 18m . Gr. 3.60. — Same type g., of a work less neat. c. p. y Palm tree (?) between s— k in a square; to g. of this one, one thyrsus adorned with tenia; to dr., h topped with a star at eight rays. 195. Æ 16m . Gr. 3.60. — Other, with the thyrsus and one beef head face above the h. 195 a . Æ 13m . Gr. 1.90. — Another, one trident to g., and h to Dr. of square. 196. Æ ll m . Gr. 1.45. — Bearded head of Dionysus , crowned with ivy and sur- rise of a calathos to Dr. s— kh. Thyrsus with strips. 197. Æ 16m . Gr. 3.35. — Protome seahorse , with the horn, to Dr. c. p. jt' ikh in a crown of ivy. The list currencies of Skepsis, that I come of arrange in chronological order logical, contains all the parts in money of this city, who are con- naked 49 ). She understands several varieties news, and done see above all, that this don't are that a few parts of coinage the more old, who have the shape dialectic dEy.àyjiç. All the other currencies , both in silver and bronze, wear without exception the ikhylqn legend and xkh. Also do not can he be dou- you, that the small group of currencies in copper, types from the head of Apollo and of that of Vida, of which registration is ika, don't come back to the town of Ska- mandria. Coinage in money of Skepsis stops already in the current of the pre- first half of the 4th century av. J. c. The bronzes to the same types are enough numerous, and vary from style, module and symbols (cob, bunch of grapes, sheet of ivy, head of beef, lightning, star, thyrsus, cantharum). Little little by little the old emblems are replaced by new types who, the more often, relate to the cult of Dionysus. Slum that on the coins the oldest the seahorse is represented of the way ordinary, this type is modified, from the beginning of IVth century or a little more early, by the addition of a kind of horn , which rises 49 ) The coins to the protome of a beef, classified in Skepsis by Fox and Brandis, p. 446, are of Karystos.
— 267 — widening behind the wing lateral and which is an integral part of the animal. I don't then realize of the meaning of this horn 50 ). As for in Yarbre , who serves as guy, he is generally taken for a palm tree. The layout of branches, enough different from the crown of a palm tree, and the lack constant of fruit, me however, raise doubts about this explanation, and he there is place of wonder, if he doesn't must not y recognize rather a tree (èlàrrj) or a pine (Tiîrvg), conifers who, like us the knows, abounded already some time of Homer on Ida 51 ), and still abound in our days 53 ). The tree of Skepsis is also represented on the bronzes by Skamandria , and on the pretty silver coins of Antandros. where a goat the collides with foot 53\ this who done again to think rather to a tree who usually believes in the mountains, only to one palm tree. The symbol of coins of Gentinos , of Nésos and Phygela is against a palm tree. On the currencies of Karystos , from Hie- rapytna and from Priansos se see, to side of date palms good distinct, of trees, of which the shape gets very close of that of type of Skepsis; yet this are also of palm trees, because the more often these trees, of an execution very coarse, are determined by their fruit 54‘). According to these comparisons, he is difficult to decide on the name that he must give to the tree of three cities located at foot of Ida. Although in the des- description I kept the one of palm tree, I prefer the one fir tree or another conifer 55 ). 198. Æ20m . — c k h y i — £2N. Bust of bearded Dionysus right, crowned with ivy and overcome of a calathos ; he is dressed in a sleeveless chiton richly ornate, holds in the hand Dr. a canthare , and in the left one fruit {pomegranate?). 50 ) Mr. Six, suspects that he it is a rhyton, in the shape of a seahorse, suitable attribute to Dionysus, and that change of type aimed to distinguish it from the hippocampus of Lampsack ; this one does not first served only for gold and did not give cause for confusion, that when it appeared on money and the bronze of Lampsacus. 51 ) Ilias 14, 287; 5, 560; 13, 389 and next. 52 ) Ascending in July 1859, from the sources of Scamandre to the top of Ida, I went through of vast forests of these trees. The layer thick needles slippery, of which the slopes wooded were littered, returned this part of the ascent strong painful. 53 ) Cat. Allier de Hauteroche pl. XII, 1 and mr. c. See E. Yinet, Ilevue Num. 1845, p. 5—13. 5i ) The palm tree is also the type of currencies from Ios, Delos, Siphnos and Tenos, of Velia, of the Judea, Tyros, Smyrna etc. 55 ) The only type who, to my knowledge, represents a unmistakable conifer, se see on a magnificent and unique tetradrachm from Aetna, to the legend Al T /VA IO/V, of which I owe one 34*
— 268 — it' CKHtiîîN above and aapa below a rider in race dr., who holds the hand Dr. lifted one haste transversal. c. p. Mr. c. ; — Cab. from Munich. It is the same currency that Mionnet, II, 669, 251 has described in a way inaccurate. In the Num. Chronicle of 1873, p. 124, 94 Mr. Head has published a piece similar, to the alone difference near, that the legend is cki yi. ap. The guy of right — that we find repeated on the parts to effigies of emperors — is not nor a woman , nor Serapis , but Dionysus , as it already appeared on the small bronze N«. 196. 199. Æ 18m . — cebactoc behind the bare head of Augustus to Dr. ckhyiîîn to Dr. of bust draped of bearded Dionysus of face , on- mounted from calathos. 200. Æ 15m . — kaic.tpaianoc. Head Laurea of Trajan to Dr. F Capricorn to Dr. Factory rude. The bronze to the effigy of Caracalla, described in Leake p. 108, is a piece false, maybe identical with that of Ennery catalog No. 2377. He seems however that he exists a specimen authentic 56 ). 201. Æ28m . — av. k. mr. av. c . aa — 6IANAPOC. Bust laureated and draped by Alexander Severe to Dr. p' CKHYin— n a a p a a n i. Dionysus hairless and naked, standing to dr., the head returned, slope cantbare wine that he holds the hand Dr. extent, and relying on the left on the thyrsus. Behind him, a panther crouching g., the foot Dr. from the front lifted. Mr. c. — See Mionnet, II, 670, 258. Œiëleia. 202. Æ 14m . Gr. 1.90. — Head of woman {Artemis), to Dr. surmounted by a ste- phanos ornate. F IZI Deer standing to Dr. „ Choice’ \ pl. III, No. 112. footprint to friendship of Mr. Salinas of Pagan. At reverse se see, in front a statue of Zeus sitting, a eagle perched on the top of a tree, which is definitely from the family fir trees. 56 ) Zeitschr. für Num. I, p. 299.
— 259 - Harwood has published the same currency, with the so-called legend ia, and at- tribe, to Zakyntbos 57 ). Priapos, city enough neighbor of Zeleia, has hit one piece strong similar, with the bust of Artemis and a deer surrounded of letters ttpia 58 ). Like several bronzes from Abydos show the head of Artemis neck- rumble of a stephanos high. sometimes decorated with palmettes, sometimes crenellated, and that the deer is a symbols of the goddess, we is well authorized to also attribute to Artemis the pretty head of our currency. The only currency of Zéleia that we know in Besides, is engraved in the ca- talogue Allier de Hauteroche, pl. XIII, 20. A variety go away found at the Museum from Berlin 69 ). T’ènèdoa island. 203. dh 31m . Gr. 16.65. — Head & two faces, one bearded and laureate on the left, the other feminine, girded with a headband, to Dr. p' Bipinna; above, teneaiîîN; to g. of the handle, cluster of rai- sin ; to dr., altar decorated with a garland, and overcome of hats of Dioscuri. The all surrounded by a crown of laurel. Tetradragon enough beautiful manufactures, of the linen II th century av. J. c. 204. Æ 37m . Gr. 16.66. — Other, with ip and the cluster of grape to g., and a lyre to Dr. of the handle. The head of this room at least of relief that that of the previous, but she is still a good execution. This who lend a interest particular to this tetra- drachma, it's that he is overhit , like that of Alexandria-Troas (No. 164) on a piece of Thasos. He is therefore I r century. 205. Æ 8m . Gr. 0.67. — Head to soft faces, of which the one of g. brill. R' T— (E) above a bipinna. 205\ Æ 9m . Gr. 0.65. — Head of Artemis, topped with a crown crenellated, to Dr. J»' you above a bipinna between two clusters of grape. The head seems imitated from those of Abydos and of Priapos. 206. Æ 10m . Gr. 0.60. — Bipinna enters the beanies of Dioscuri. u Like the previous. 57 ) Salt. num. vet. pl. VII, ‘24; Mionnet, Suppl. IV, 198, 38. 58 ) Sestini, Mus. Hedervar. He, Add. pl. III, 8. 59 ) Zeitschr. für Num. VII, p. 223.
— 270 — 207. Æ 16m . — Head naked of Augustus to Dr. between /Vi and ^ ; in front she, bi- penne. c. p. F JI e th . Head laureate of Apollo (?) to the right. c. p. Mus. nat. from Naples No. 7980. Æ O L I D E. 208. Æ. 15m . Gr. 2.60. — Head by Pallas to dr., the helmet to egret decorated with a snake. it has i o a e. Lightning; in the field, a cluster of grape. Cab. from Munich. “Choice” , pl. III, No. 113. See „ Office of The Hague” 1876, p. 44—53, No. 1—7. Æigai Regarding the coins in money, classified formerly to Aegae of Aeolide, see Aegion of Achaia p. 157. 209. Æ 15m . Gr. 2.05. —- Head naked and bearded of Heracles to dr., the remains of lion tied around the neck. c. p. E has i r a — e N. Harpocrates naked deb. to g., the hand Dr. to the mouth, holding the left the cornucopia and the chlamys. c. p. 210. Æ 15m . eie — ic. Bust of Isis, topped with its ornament, to Dr. c. p. F Air a e — an. Even type to g., in front of a altar. c. p. Cab. from Munich. 211. Æ 18 ra . — aeykion Air aeîîn. Bare head of Lucius Caesar to Dr. c. p. F s (?) 4> a i t a a r n n o g e t a z . . . . Bare head of Augustus (?) to the right. P.C. The initials of the name of Vâyon/oâsTrjs ne are unfortunately not to de- encrypt. The title se rarely meet on the currencies 60 ). 212. Æ30m . —
— 271 — Æutokané. 213. Æ 15m. Head laureate of Zeus Dr. F a y t o k behind a head of Pallas dr., the decorated egret helmet olive tree and a Stephane. Berlin Museum (uncertain). Board E, No. 21. In the catalog of Allier from Hauteroche, pl. I, No. 11, the same currency figure with the lesson inaccurate oian. 2)4. Æ10m . Gr. 1.10. — Even head to Dr. F a y t o K a in front the head of Pallas Dr. Plate E, No. 22. Cf. Mus. Hunter, pl. XII, 25 (Automala). 215. Æ 10m . Gr. 1.15. — Even head to Dr. E ^—a*- Woman's head to Dr. Board E, No. 23. A in judge by the character, these small bronzes obviously belong to the Aeolid. Avroxavr ] or Kâvij, Kava or Kâvui was the name of promontory, who rises between Pitané and Atarneus 61 ), and several authors mention a city Kâvcu located close of this promontory. It is to she comes back without doubt the currencies aytoka vccïoi. Fr. Streber to classified to this locality several bronzes marked of letters K has 62 ); but Mr. Waddington has them rightly returned to Kaunos of Carie 6S ). Moione. 216. Æ 10m . Gr. 1.25. — Head of woman to dr., ornate of a sphendonate, of pendants ears and a necklace. F BO toS NI - Ox standing Dr. 217. Æ ll m . Gr. 1.15. — Even head to the left, with the kékryphalos. F B°^N . Ox standing Dr. Board E, X°. 24. 61 ) Strabo, p. 446, 615 etc. The same promontory was also known under the name c’Aeya. 62) Num. No. gr. 1833, p. 200, pl. III, 6 and 7. 6S ) Magazine num. 1856, p. 371, pl. XII, 1 and 2.
— 272 — 218. Æ 10m . — Head of a woman to g., without the sphendone. E Similar to that of No. 216. H. P. Borrell was the first to report the coins of the city besides unknown to Boioné 64). As we the usually found in the valley of Hermos, and that the types and the manufactures are identical to those of some parts of Larisa Phrikonis (No. 247), the old Boioné site is undoubtedly to search in the neighborhood of Larisa. Leake, Num. Hell. Ace. Gr. p. 145, Place Boioné in Lydia, this who comes to the same thing, since Lydia touched at the wed no far away of Larisa. Kyme. 219. Jar. 10m . Gr. 1.36. — Head to?eagle to Dr. ; below ky. Hollow square divided into four compartments. See Brandis, p. 391, gr. 0.46—0.41. 220. 35m . Gr. 15.96. — Similar to Mionnet, Suppl. YI, pl. II, 2, with aiotenhi to the exergue. The same magistrate signed tetradrachms to the types of Alexander the Great, Mailler, Num. by Alex. No. 949 — coll. Six. 220a . Æ 32m . — Other with oaymïïioi. Coll. Six. 221. A\ 17m . Gr. 3.90. — Other, with stpatîîn. Mus. of Berlin.. — See the Mionnet tetradrachm III, 7, 33. 222. /He 26m . Gr. 10.55. — Head of Kymé , surrounded by a headband Dr. c. p. ip Horse clamped standing to dr., the foot g. from the front lifted; above, k Y; between legs, ; in front, |^|. Coll. Ed. Bunbury in London. Next the bronze to the kymh legend, catalog of Allier of Hauteroche, pl. XIII, 25, the head of a woman coins of Kymé represents the founder name of the city. 223. Æ 18m . Gr. 3.80. — Head laureate to Apollo to Dr. E k y m a i N under the head of Artemis to dr.; the quiver back. See Fox, Engravings II, pl. III, 53. 224. Æ 16m . Gr. 3.23. — kvmai in front the head by Pallas to Dr. E eïïi iepîînvmov. Swan standing at Dr. c. p. See Mionnet, Suppl. YI, 15, 116. 64 ) Catalog of sale 1852, No. 456.
273 — 224 a . Æ 23 ni . — omhpoc to g. Homer to half-naked, sitting to dr., the scepter to the hand Dr. and a volume in the g. K v m has i — £2N. The Nymph Kritheïs, mother of Homer, standing at g. She is dressed of chiton and of rhimation, of which she notes a part of the hand Dr. towards his head, and holds a scepter transverse of the left. Mionnet, Suppl. AH, 15, 199, described a bronze similar to this one, where the figure of reverse is explained by the kphohic inscription. 225. Æ 31m . — kpiettein — has cebact. Bust of Crispine to Dr. E etti ETP a. K. aoaaia— nqv KVMAiftN. Isis standing to g., holding the sistrum in the hand Dr. and a bucket of the left. 226. Æ 30m . - has. k. tt. ai. ovaagpianoc. Laureate and draped bust of Yalérien right. E in. GATT i aho — pov and with the exergue kvmai — hn. Poseidon half- naked standing to g. in a big seahorses , the hand Dr. pressed on the trident, and tenant on the arm g. a woman half-naked, that he comes to remove. Mr. c., reproduced in Overbeck, Gr. Kunstmythologie, Poseidon, pl. A T I, 31. See Cat. Allier de Hauteroche, pl. XIII, 27, without the name of magistrate. filaia. 227. /R 10m . Gr. 1.25. — Head of Pallas to g., with a helmet to egret. E ^aus ^es h 11^ 1 '6 corners of a hollow square , of which the middle is busy with a crown olive tree empty. Mr. c. — Mus. of Barbakion in Athens. See Brandis, p. 448 and Berliner Blaetter I, 1863, pl. VIII, 3, where M. de Rauch attributed to wrong a currency similar in Allaria of Crete. 228. /He 10m . Gr. 1.20. — Even head to Dr. E Globule middle of a crown olive tree. 228 a . 41 9m . Gr. 0.42, — Head of Pallas on the left. E around of a crown empty. Square hollow. 229. Æ 16m . Gr. 3.30. — Head of Pallas to g., similar to the one of staters gold of Alexander. \f Grain of wheat between e— a in a crown; below, iî2Bit«£. 230. Æ 16m . Gr. 3. — Other, with a a under the crown. 231. Æ16m . — Even head to g. EETTERK. VERH. DER KONINKL. AXADEMIA. DEEL XIV. 35
— 274 — Jf E TfiN A1, Owl of face on a palm. Mus. of Berlin. 232. Æ20m . Gr. 3.80. — oean p.q-mhn, Draped bust from Borna to dr., with a small wall crown above the forehead, jf eïïi aîînoi eaa. Head poppy between two cobs; in the field five star rays. 233. Æ20 ra . Gr. 4. — Other, with etti ett(io)etoy e. 11 se could also that the name was ’Enaivtros. 234. Æ 21m . — nephn(A) CEBAETf?. Head laureate by Nero to Dr. a' etti me — nana — po y. Even type. 235. Æ 15m . — aoykioc k a i c a p. Bare head and slightly bearded by L. Yérus to dr., the hair kinky. pf e a a i — tsîn, Basket with a head poppy between four ears. See Mionnet, III, 17, 97 and Leake, Ace. Gr. p. 54. On this bronze the head does not represents not Lucius Caesar but Lucius Yerus; currencies of the same manufactures to the effigy by Marcus Aurelius carry the legend A V P H A I O C K.A. I C A P. 236. Æ 36m . — av. k.m.avphaioc ANTT2 NINOC. Laureate and draped bust of Marc- Aurelius to Dr. Jf etti ctpa. ueaap.niov neoy(?) and in the exergue, eaaitîîn. Four bearded fishermen, dressed of chitons short, opening the cover of a big trunk placed on a net and ornamented. From the interior se get up a figure of woman of face, dressed in a chiton. A g. the bow of a ship, to Dr. a rudder. Cab. of Yienne. A judge by the net, the ship and the rudder, the group represents of fishermen, everything amazed of see a woman take out of the trunk, which they have just found worm in their nets and to open. A less of recognize Groomed , who comes to approach the island of Seriphos 65 ), 6o ) Preller and Plew, Griech. Mythology II, p. 61.
275 — with sound child Perseus hidden still at bottom of the trunk, and who is welcomed by Diktys — like Mr. Six me suggests it •— the type must relate to something myth local of Elaia, of which we we don't have not knowledge. Ijftrisa JPhrileonis. 237. Æ ll m . Gr. 1.15. — Head of a woman on the left, adorned with a necklace. pf api above a beef standing at Dr. Plate E, N ü . 25. See Fox, Engravings If, pl. III, 58 ; — Prokesch-Osten, Inedita 1854 ; — H. P. Borrell, Cat. sales 1852, No. 160. This small bronze bears a striking resemblance to the No. 218 of Boioné. Among the coins of Platée du Cabinet from Vienna se find the piece follow- boasts, who is at restore to Larisa. 238. Æ 17m . — Head of a woman dr., decorated with a sphendon. pf aa above a beef standing at Dr. Tlsna (?). 239. Æ 17m . Gr. 3.40. — Hairless head and retort of a river to left. p' tick— n A i o N. Vase to a handle. Board J, No. 29. 240. Æ 12m . - Other. Mus. Brit. Board J, No. 30. 241. Æ 12m . — Even head to the left. he ti cna — io.. Sword in his scabbard. Coll. 'Waddington. 242. Æ ll m . — Hairless head dr., the hair -: short. p' tic— naioz. Even type. Cab. of Florence. Board J, No. 31. The factory of these pretty coins the classified to some locality of Aeolide or of Mysie, who according to the shape of vase, se found in the neighborhood of Kyme. The legends ticnaion and ticnaioc, adjectives neutral and masculine at nominative, are probably those of a city of the name of Tlsna or Tisnai, of which nor the texts old nor the registrations do mention. The name of TP tanus that Pliny, H. N. V, 32, gives to a river and to a city of the coast wind turbine, could however be a corruption of that of Tisna. The website, to little of distance at north by Kyme and of Myrina, between the last of these cities and Gryneion, se would lend strong good to this hypothesis. 35*
276 The river of which the head shown in right coins of Tisna, is undoubtedly the Tiovaiog who, a few centuries after the show of these small bronzes, is mentioned, with the spelling titnaioc (no Ifirvaîos) on of coins from Aegae to the effigy of L. Verus and Trajan-Deces. Concerning the Myrina site, of Gryneion and of Aegae cf. W.M. Ramsay, Newspaper of hellenie Studies, II, 1881, p. 271—308 and Potter and Reinach, Bulletin of Hellenic Correspondence VI, 1882, p. 197—207, where he is question to identify the Titnaios at Pythikos, this who doesn't hardly seems admissible. Before knowing exactly all the course of water these surroundings, he will be difficult of fix the location of Tisna and of Aegae in a conclusive manner. L E S B O S. Æsgiros. 243. Æ 9m . Gr. 0.65. — Head of Pallas to g., the helmet attic to egret and with chin straps noted. yt Ain behind a head of woman to g., decorated with a sphendon, of pendants ears and a necklace. The appearance and the types of this small currency don't let not of doubt to respect of his provenance. Aiyeiyoç was a small locality between Mytilene and Methymna 6G ), maybe identical with AiytçôeGGa, although Herodotus I, 149, names this one among the city wind turbines of continent. The bronze is from the end of the 4th century century, era where, in the part western of Asia Minor, a host of insignificant cities benefited from autonomy, which Alexander the Great their had returned, for do issue of small change. Æntissa. 244. Æ 14m . Gr. 2.1 2. — Ox standing at dr.; above, a club. p Head of Ilermès 67 ) to dr., topped with a species of hat, the hair long and the beard very sharp. 66 j Strabo, p. 617 ; Suidas has the shape Aïytpoç. 67 j The symbols, who se find often in front this head, are the caduceus , thymia terion, the head of ram.
— 277 — It is the currency that Sestini, Mus. Fontana III, pl. "VIII, 16, attributed to king Attambilos. A similar head se find on of bronzes from Methymna: like guy, on our number. 249, and as a countermark, on a copy of the room type of Arion, Mionuet III, 39, 52 (m. c.) Mithos (?) 245. Æ 13 ra . Gr. 1.83. — Two heads of wild boar confronted; above, kioi. F Hollow square divided into four equal compartments. Board E, No. 26. 246. /R ll m , Gr. 1.87. — Bare hairless head dr., of archaic style. F In a square hollow a big eye human placed in diagonal ; above k i o. Cab. from France. Board E, No. 27. The last currency has summer published by Mr. of Longpérier and assigned by him to a city of Cithrum in Thessaly G8 ). But as little as the most of attributions that Mr. of Longpérier has proposed in its instructions, this one does not would know resist the criticism 69 ). Next opinion generally received the Kî&gov by Theophrastus is not other thing that the name corrupted Ktegov or Kiegto v, and so we do not have not to us wait to currencies of a city of the name of Kithron. We would be rather tried to classify currency in Kithas , city of Halkidiki; but the appearance of the room, whose money seems to be of low quality, rather makes one think to a city lesbian , especially since the currency No. 255, of which the origin the- well is unmistakable, seems wear the even name of city. However I do not would know pass under silence that the theta of this legend is not not completely distinct, of sort that we could read also good kioi that kioi. Neither one nor the other of these lessons do not correspond to the name of a of cities of Lesbos, including we have knowledge. A certain number of varieties of anepigraph coins lesbians in gossip Kevue Num. 1843, p. 421, pl. XVI, 4. 69 ) This alone item requires the rectifications following: p. 420 Oinoe for Oetaei. 421 Lesbos? » Cithrum. 422 Larisa » Pharcadon. 423 Mysie (Iolla) » Acarnania. 426 Klazoméné » Cephallenia. p. 427 Kebren for Cephallenia 430 Argos of Acarnania » Argos Cretae. » Thyrrheion » Chersouese. » Myrina of Lemnos » Polyrhenium. 435 Arkesine of Amorgos » Aphrodisias.
— 278 — have of eyes for type 70 ); like the emblem of Y eye attaches the second currency to this coinage, the attribution in Lesvos , or maybe to Tune of the Hey- katon nesoi, is almost assured. SZresos. 247. Æ li m . — e p e — here. Hermes , wearing the petase, in term on a basis, the head tour to g., the chlamys on the shoulder g., and holding hands Dr. the caduceus, and of the left a cornucopia. c. p. 1/ ia$<î>î2 in front of Sappho sitting to g. on a chair, tenant the plec- trump or a roller in the hand Dr. extent, and relying on arm g. on a lyre placed behind she on the seat. c. p. Cab. from Vienna; — Mus. of Berlin, where the room, of which the legend leaves to desire, is classified to Mytilene. I have demonstrated more top that the most of coins assigned to Eresos are from Hermione in Argolis. Methymna. 248. /R 18m . Gr. 6.28. — Head by Pallas to g., the helmet to egret decorated with a branch of vine, of a sheet of ivy and a growing. Lyre placed on a square in relief; around, mao-vm-/va-io/v. The all in one square hollow. Mr. c. — Cf. Mus. Pembroke II, pl. XX, 1; Brandis, p. 451. 248 a . Æ 17m . Gr. 2.46. —- mhqv-mna. Bare head and bearded Heracles to the right, the remains of lion tied around the neck. c. p. Without legend. Bearded head to dr., covered with a wide headband or maybe of a beanie of wool or leather; the beard very tapered and protruding, like that of the head of a bronze of Antissa. c. p. Board E, X°. 28. 249. Æ24m . av. k ai. a n t N. b h p. Busts confronted, draped and winners, by Marc- Aurelius and of L. Verus. \p ctpa. taiov ma©vmn. Naked Dionysus standing to g., leaning on it hand g. on a thyrsus ornate of tenies, and slope of wine from can- thare that he holds the right. A his feet of a panther , squatting to g., returning the head and rising the foot Dr. of in front. ;0 ) See Brandis, p. 450 (Antissa) and Newton, Travel in the Levant, II, p. 19. A small piece of gr. 0.12 m. c. watch the eye perfectly defined.
— 279 — 250. Æ24m . — Even legend and even busts. jt' has . t o . . . . Dionysus to half naked and crowned of ivy, lying down to g. on a panther standing dr., holding the hand Dr. a vase, and of the left the thyrsus. A the exergue: maqvmn. ÏÏËytilènê. 251. Jar. 9m . Gr. 1.37. — Head of Apollo to g., girded of a strip; der- back, letter or symbol. n' Hollow square divided by two bars in four parts. Mr. c. Cat. Bompois, n. 577. 251 has . /R 12m . Gr. 1.97. — Head laureate of Apollo to dr., the hair short. r' m v — t— i. Egg head with the neck, to Dr. Square hollow. Board E, No. 29. See Mionnet, III, p. 42, 70 and Sestini, Description num. vet. pl. VIII, 2. 252. /R 8m . Gr. 0.63. — Even head, surrounded by a strip, to Dr. r' m— v t i. Calf's head to Dr. Square hollow. Mr. c. — See Sestini, Lett. num. IX, pl. II, 14. 253. .R 9m . Gr. 0.96. — Head of woman , surrounded by a double-turn strip, of face , inclined to g. E m — v t i. Head of lion to g. Square hollow. Board E, X°. 30. We knows of hectés to the even head, at reverse of a head of beef, who are undoubtedly from Mytilene 71). 254. Jar. 14m . Gr. 4.10. — Hairless head at left , wearing the tiara Persian. Head of lion to g., in a square hollow. Board E, No. 31. 255. Jar. ll m . Gr. 1.97. — Woman's head to left, surrounded by a bandage, making two times LP tower. r' m - y. Head of lion to Dr. in a square hollow. Mr. c. — See Brandis, p. 452. 256. Jar. 10 ra . Gr. 1.71. — Egg protome g.; in front mr. E Head of lion in hollow to g. ; behind, a small hollow in shape square oblong. Division of hected from the same kind. 256 a . Jar. ll m . Gr. 2.10. — Head of egg with the neck, to Dr. 71 ) See Brandis, p. 412.
— 280 — i/ mr. Shoot olive to three leaves, in a hollow square. Mus. from Athens, No. 5245. 257. Jar. 7m . Gr. 0.50. — Two heads veal confronted. if Leaf of fig tree in a square hollow. 258. Æ 13m . Gr. 1.20. — nay — (cikaa). Bust draped by Nausikaa to Dr. pf myti. Lyre. Nus pe. 259. Æ13m . Gr. 1.64. — Head laureate of Apollo to g., the hair long. ÿ (N) APAifiN. Owl standing to Dr. ; in front she, a astragalus. Board E, No. 32. Good that the initial lack to the legend, I don't hesitate not to assign this Jd pretty currency to Nanti, city located close of Methymna 72 ). He it is probable that the head is that of AAnôllcov Nanaiog, who, next Etienne of Byzantium, seems having had a sanctuary to Nape. The piece is from IV th century. HEKATON NESOI. ]%esos. 260. /1\ 15 ra . Gr. 2.73. — Head laureate of Apollo to Dr. n has c i. Panther going to dr., returning the head and rising the foot g. of front above of a palm tree. A the exergue, a cob lying with two leaves. Cab. from Munich. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 114. In discussing, in my publication on „the Office of The Hague” 1876, p. 45 —53, No. 8—-23, the attribution of group currencies to the legend Nazi, I have stained to demonstrate, that the place of emission could not be that in Aeolide , and has due se find where in Lesvos, or on the coast in face of the island. Almost simultaneously, Mr. G. Earinos from Smyrna has published a memory on the website of several cities antiques of Mysia 73 ), in which he notes, to help of a registration of the end of IV th century and of the list of cities tribe- keep quiet from Athens of the year 426 74 ), that the parts to the legend naii don't are nor 72 ) Strabo, p. 420. Moutfciov ;
— 281 — of Lesvos, nor of the coast of the Aeolide, but of a small island, precisely located between one and the other, named Nesos, or, in dialect aeolian, Nasos, the most great of the Hekaton — nesoi, who is still called today Nrjai or Moo- %ovvr\oia 76). Mr. H. Droysen has proposed to identify the Naaièorcu with the inhabitants of Pordoselene 76 ), of which the name, on the most of geographical maps, is given to the island who is in effect ancient Nesos. But Strabo expressly states that Nesos was more big that Pordoselene 77 ) ; he must therefore distinguish both islands. Leake, Ins. Gr. p. 31, see you already identified Pordoselene with the island of Pyrgos, which touches almost to the northwest of Nésos, and this is also the opinion of Mr. Earinos, 1. c. p. 141. Among the seven bronzes of Nésos, which Mr. Earinos published in his memoir, he there is only the no. 5 who differs, by the symbol, of 18 varieties of my list. 261. Æ 9m . —- Laureate head from Apollo to Dr. ÿ Nazi. Panther walking left, and turning his head; underneath, a rat. The bronze No. 6, without legend apparent, seems to me to be rather from Mytilene 7S ). ? 5 ) He there is a town called Mosko. 7®) Zeitschr. fur Num. V, p. 123. 77) The text of Strabo, p. 619 seems be to restore the following way: nWt'ov ak towtwv fate xai r\ nopSoaelrivri, 7rôXtv opiiwpov suffocated, xat npb vriç niieoij zxiiri; xXkri, (17) Nüffoj, peiÇoiv xùzriç, xat 7roXtç êv aiizri bp.iiwp.oi, epopoc isp'ov aytov will enjoy AttoXXwvoi. 78 ) Cf. Mionnet, Suppl. VI, 59, No. 49 and 50. LETTERK. VERH. DER KONINKL. AKADEMTE. DEEL XIV. 36
— 282 — I O J.N. I E. Klaæomenai. 1. Æ 5m . Gr. 0.07. — Boar's head Dr. !). pf Square hollow, divided in four parts equal which se touched by a globule center. „ Choice 1 \ pl. III, No. 115. 2. Æ 6m . Gr. 0.15. — Other, the hollow square minus regular. 3. Æ 8m . Gr. 0.32. — Protome of wild boar winged to Dr. pf Same square. 4. Æ10m . Gr. 0.42. — Protome of wild boar to g. ; behind, a fish. pf Head of lion on left, gaping mouth; above, four-rayed star. Square hollow. » Choice 1 \ pl. III, No. 116. Like the fish is a tuna, this room is rather from Cyzicus , whose head of lion is the guy usual. 5. Æ 25m . Gr. 16.20. — Head Laureate of Apollo face, inclined a little to g. pf K a a HSTOi. Swan standing at g., beating wings. Board E, N . 33. The name of magistrate is not to restore in a way certain. We have the choice between 'Avtijiivïigtoç, AiôjuvrjGros, âeôjuvrjGTOS, ÏIoXv/uyriGTOS and many others. 6. Æ27/24m . Gr. 17.02. — Head laureate of Apollo of face, inclined to g., on- rise of a stephanos decorated with a palmette, and the draped neck of the chlamyd held by a brooch, pf kaaiome below the swan spread out g., returning the head. Mus. of the Brera in Milan. 7. Æ 16m . Gr. 4.03. — Even head, without stephanos. p' ka— a.
— 283 — 9. Æ 12 ra . Gr. 1.94. — Other, with kaa. mnhîigeoï, the swan displayed on the right. and a canthara in front him. See Mionnet, III, 64, 16; Reo. LXXYI boards, 3. 10. Æ Um . Gr. 1.16. — Head Laureate of Apollo g. p' ahmhtpios. Swan deployed g. ; in front, a altar or cistus. 11. Æ 9m . — Gr. 1.15. — Boar protome winged to Dr. Head of ram to Dr. ; below, #. 12. Æ 13m . Gr. 1.60. — Head of Pallas dr., the helmet laureate. y aionysoa^p— os. Head of ram with the neck, to g. 13. Æ 12m . Gr. 1.80. — Even head, decorated with pendants ears and a rich necklace, to Dr. ; helmet to egret and Stéphané. jt' geoaotos above the head of ram to Dr. 14. Æ 12m . Gr. 1.65. — Even head adorned with g.; the helmet decorated with a griffin. pf an ahat— oph£, Head of ram to Dr. 15. Æ 12 ra . Gr. 2.10. — Other, with timopo-ais. 16. Æ 12m . Gr. 1.70. — Head of Pallas, ornate of a necklace, to g.; the helmet adorned with a palmetto, of a stephané and chin straps lowered. p' m N h s a n a (P o s). Head of ram with the neck, to g. 17. Æ 18m . Gr. 4.75. — Even head to g., decorated with pendants ears and a necklace; helmet with stephané and sphinxes. p' OEYAÎ2 POC above a ram standing at Dr. 18. Æ ll m . Gr. 1.25. — Even head to dr., with necklace; helmet with stephane and palmette. pf e y h n o p i — (A h £). Aries lying down to g. 19. Æ ll m . Gr. 1.45. — Other, with 4>anokah£ and wild boar protome winged to g. above the ram. 20. Æ 15m . Gr. 2.85. — Head of Pallas of face , adorned with a necklace; helmet three egrets and Stéphané. pf KA™ above of a ram standing h dr., with a thyrsus transverse between the legs. 21. Æ 13m . Gr. 1.15. — Even head. p' k y £— n a z (sic). Aries standing to Dr. 22. Æ13m . Gr. 1.80. — Other, with manapîînaz. 23. Æ13m . Gr. 1.50. — Head from Pallas to Dr. ; helmet Corinthian to egret. pf nikhpato£. Protony of ram lying at g. 24. Æ 18m . Gr. 4.91. — Even head. Je a h m e a £. Aries standing at Dr. 36*
— 284 — All these coins, of charming workmanship, are from the 2nd century. You have to store it also both beautiful parts to legends K e
285 — 35 a . Æ20m . — Even head to dr., from the same style. (K)--o. Lyre; below, name of magistrate erased; in the field to dr., tripod. Mus. Thorwaldsen, No. 351 (Phokis). 36. Æ18m . Gr. 3.30. — Head laureate from Apollo to dr., the hair long. y ko a. aionvsi4>anhs. Rider helmeted in race to dr., the spear in stop. Behind him, lyre. Mr. c. — See Mionnet, Suppl. YI, 98, 115. 37. Æ18m . Gr. 5.50. — Other with paatî2 N. 38. Æ18m . Gr. 3.82. — Head laureate to Apollo of face. jt' Tripod between ahmhtpiox and koaoî2 N. MSpheso”. 39. 19m . Gr. 5.50. — Head of Artemis Dr. crowned with a Stéphane, and the neck draped. c. p, ephiax—E4>E 0 Bow and quiver ; in the field, bee. “Choice”, pl. III, No. 117, and in Head, Ephesus, 1880, p. 41, pl. VII, 1. 39\ Æ 15m . Gr. 2.30. — E
— 286 — 42. Æ20m . — before k no.— ce.reTAC. Bust laureate and bearded from Geta to Dr. fe €
287 — The beef head is also the type of a few small bronzes from Erythrai quite old 4 ). Maybe should we place in head of the numismatics of this city the silver staters of weight of gr. 8.12 and below, which I reported to the incer- lots of Macedonia, No. 159—162. 48. 25m . Gr. 14.85. — Head hairless of Heracles to dr., covered of the de- puglia du lion. pf epy.
— 288 — 60. Æ20m . 61. Æ 12m . 62. Æ 16m . 58. Æ23m . Gr. 11.35. — Head hairless in Heracles to dr., covered of the remains of lion. r a a o k o s (for rXceüxog) epv. Coryta and club ; below, aphlaston. 59. Æ12m . Gr. 1.60. — Other, with kybepnis:, without symbol. 5.65. — . Others, with taopeas; (for Tctvytaç). -L jou, 2.55. — Even head to Dr. in a crown of laurel. F epy. ippoaoxos. Same types. The number of names of magistrates to Eritrea is if considerable 5 ), that the recording by order chronological or even alphabetical would require a work special. 63. Æ 17m . Gr. 4. — êpvqpa- iî2N. Bust by Pallas to Dr. c. p. je ©€A cibvaaa. The Sibylle Hérophile G ), dressed of a chiton, sitting to g. on a rock on which she leans of the hand g.; in the right she holds a branch (?). c. p. Mr. c. and Mus. of Berlin. I believe read the same name on a piece oldest: 63\ Æ 15m . Gr. 2.65. — sibvaaa? in front the same figure, sitting to g., and relying on arm g. on the rock. epy. ahmhtpi — os AHMHTPi— oy en five lines. Here the Sibylle seems hold an ornate scroll of tenies. 63b . Æ25m . — iePA cynkahtoc. Draped bust of the Senate to Dr. in. c. has.
— 289 — Ædarisa. 65. Æ 18m . Gr. 3.60. — Head laureate to Apollo to dr., the hair long. je Rider helmeted in race to dr., the throws in stop; stop; above fP ; below aa. Mr. c. — Cab. from Munich = Mionnet, III, 21, 122 (Aeolia). 65 a . Æ 19m . — Other with a a and /\. Schottenstift in Vienna. — Cf. Mus. Hunter, pl. XXXII, 16. The resemblance complete with these bronzes with those of Kolophon (No. 36 and 37) don't leaves not of doubt on their Jonian origin. He is otherwise bronze, that Mr. of Longpérier (Review num. 1858, p. 449) a classified in Larisa- Ephesia, and who seems be rather Thessalian. Jjèbèdos. 66. Æ 12 ra . F' 67 Æ 20m . h' 68. Æ 19m . R' 69. Æ 21 m . h 70. Æ 19m . ? Gr. 1.60. •— Head of Pallas of face , inclined to g.; she is dressed of a rich necklace, and covered with a helmet laureate, with egret and stephané. ae below a ship's bow to g. —AnoAAHNioc in front of a bust of Pallas Dr. c. p. ae. zhnoaotoc, Dionysus , dressed of a chiton short, standing g., holding a vase the right and a tliyrse of the left. Mus. of Berlin. Gr. 6.25. — Bust of Pallas of face, with a helmet to three egrets. c. p. Same legend and even type. Gr. 5.75. — ...iïïttoi in front the bust of Pallas Dr. c. p. ae. aptemî2N. Even type. Gr. 5.90. — Bust of Pallas of face. Same legend and even type. Leukai. Aevxcu or ylevxt], located on the gulf of Smyrna, in face of Clazomenes, was founded, next Diodorus XV, 18, in 352 by the Persian admiral Taclios, and fell little after at power of the Clazomenians, whose she adopted the types monetary. 71. /R 10m . Gr. 0.70. — Head of woman (Artemis?), surrounded by a stephane, to g. ; in front she has and behind a big growing. RF Disappointed cuqne standing Dr. ; in front him a, and above it a crescent. Board E, No. 34. LETTERK. VERH. DER KONLN KL. AKADEMIA. DEEL XIV. 37
— 290 — The light layer oxide, which covers both faces of this pretty coin, don't allows not to distinguish clearly, if he must see of has or of has in his two letters. The types seem however agree if well in Leukai, that we don't can hardly hesitate to recognize the initial of the name of this city. The Museum British contains two others small coins money, who appear be from Leukai : 72. Æ 9m . Gr. 0.61. — Bearded head and laureate at Dr. ; behind, aey... F Protome of wild boar to Dr. 72 has . /R 8m . Gr. 0.48. — Other, with a head of wild boar Dr. at reverse. 73. Æ 16m . Gr. 3.35. — Head Laureate of Apollo g., the hair long. F aey under a swan spread out g. c. p. 74. Æ 16m . — Other, with aey above, and ekataios below the swan. Mus. from Berlin (Fox). 75. Æ 15m . — Even head to g. F aey. hpakaeiahs. Swan standing to g., the head returned, smoothing with the beak the feathers under the wing g. relexed. Mus. from Berlin (Fox.) 76. .Æ 10m . — Other, with ae. and hpa In commerce. 77. Æ 15m . Gr. 3.70. — Other, with aeykaie^n. 77 has . Æ ll m . Gr. 1.53. — Other, above the swan m h t p a c, below, a-ey. Magnesia. 78. Æ 20m . Gr. 5.62. — Rider helmeted and battleship, the chlamys floating and the throws in stop, in race to Dr. F Zebou cornupet to g. ; above, matn; behind, a cob and to exergue: apictoahmos and iyfl ; the all surrounded of detours of Meander. 79. Æ 21 ra . Gr. 5.47. — Even type to Dr. ; below, F mat n. kaeapxos:. Even type to Dr. ; behind, cob. Same meander. 79\ Æ 19m . Gr. 4.80. — Even type to Dr. ; below ^1. F morning. above and kyapokahi below the same type to g.; behind cob. Even meander. See Cat. Allier from Hauterocbe, pl. XY, 4. 80. /R 15m . Gr. 3.53. — Even rider to Dr. F mat n. anazimbpotoi. Zebou cornupet to g.; the everything surrounded of detours of the Meander.
— 291 — The drachmas, quarters of the piece of gr. 14.67 7 ) are strong rare; I don't know that one alone other in the collection Leake, p. 66, gr. 3.56. 81. TR 12m . Gr. 1.70. — Even rider to Dr. w ÿ Even type to g. ; above m has r N ; below anaiimbpotoz; der- back, Y epi. Without meander. See Mionnet, Suppl. YI, p. 231, 994. 82. TR 12m . Gr. 1.45. — Same type Dr. if neanapoz above of a horned zebou, placed on the detours of Meander, to g.; below matn; behind, Yépi. 83. Æ 19m . Gr. 6.20. — Head laureate (YApollo to g., the hair short. ÿ mat. Beef protome dr., the head of face; behind, the detours of the Meander and ïkyaaian. “Choice” pl. IV, No. 122. 84. Æ 18m . Gr. 6.10. — Other, with e pmi as. 85. Æ 14m . Gr. 1.85. — Other, with ximapos. These bronzes appear be older than the silver coins described here on it. 86. Æ 14m . Gr. 2.96. — Rider of No. 78. jf Cornupet Zebou g. between morning. and apxias. 87. Æ20m . Gr. 5.60. — Other, with matn. and ft i tooen, and the crown formed by the detours of the Meander. 88. Æ 18m . Gr. 4.40. — Even rider at not to dr., and carrying the spear almost vertically. if mat n. akpizioz. Zebou standing to Dr. on the detours of the Meander, the head of face. “Choice”, pl. IV, No. 121. 89. Æ27m . Gr. 16.90. — Rider of No. 78. ÿ MATNHTÎ2N above of a tripod with lid and decorated with tenies. A Dr. ttayzaniaz: to g. mhtp°aî2 P°Z; below fi. See Mionnet III, 145, 620. 90. ÆI4m . Gr. 2.53. — Bust draped Artemis to dr., the bow and the quiver behind the shoulder; below EY
— 292 — 91. Æ28m . — avt. m.avp. (A n t co n ei) N oc. Bust draped and written off of Marc- Aurelius to Dr. je n uthniam Ai 3 AHM.oq
— 293 — F Melt winged; above fyf ; below aiotenhc. 94a . Æ 17m . — Other, with jfp and aioten. Cab. from Vienna. 95. Æ 17m . Gr. 3.26. — Even head to Dr. * h' Lightning and scepter crossed, and the monogram of No. 94. See Mionnet III, 158, 701 and Suppl. VI, 257, 1142 and 1143; Cat. Greppo, No. 1163 (Prymnessos). The head virile helmeted and the lightning are the emblems of bronzes, likewise manufactures, who have the legend mhtpottoaitœn. At place of this legend, these pieces here and a few others varieties have the initials of name of the city in monogram, and in besides a name of magistrate. There is no so not to doubt the common origin of these currencies. Miletos. He y has currencies of Miletus, of which Ystar is more or less ornate , like the one of old anephigraph coins the head of lion and parts to legends eka and my. They are older than those to the star to eight or six spokes regular. In here are some some : 96. 41 14m . Gr. 3.57. — Head laureate (VApollon at g. E Leo standing to g , se returning towards a star. In front him Neither ; below A H M A I M O £. 97. /R 15m . Gr. 3.50. — Other, with eyppopoc. 98. /R 14m . Gr. 3.58. — Other, with kaaaaisxpos. 99. /R 23m . Gr. 15,— . Even head to g., the crown formed of a triple row of leaves. E Similar to previous, with bpemqn. Mus. of Berlin. (Fox). 100. Æ 12m . Gr. 2.55. — Standing lion to g., returning the head; above, p-j. E xi a a api s: distributed between the eight rays of one star ornate. 101. Æ 13m . — Other, with aykoc. Mus. of Berlin. See Friedlaender, Berliner Blaetter 1868, p. 20, with aeanapos; — Cat. of sale, London, July 1874, No. 373, with menan;*— Coll. Waddington, with eonomiahi (for Evvopidr]g) c 9 ) Cf. Eevue num. 1856, ft. III.
— 294 — 102. 41 20m . Gr. 6,— . Head laureate to Apollo to g. F Leo walking to g., and returning the head; in front him n ; au- above one star to sixteen rays; below moipias. 103. 41 27m . Gr. 10.60. — Even head to g. F Lion standing g. and returning the head ; in front him M^l and ; au- above one star to eight spokes; below ni ko a a s. 104. 41 26 ra . Gr. 10.50. — Other, with the same monograms and aîîpooeox. At right, the Labyrinth square of Knosos in a countermark round. Mus. from Florence; cf. Sestini, Lett. num. contin. Y, p. 40, 1. 105. 41 17m . Gr. 2.52. — Other, with /Y\, t and oeokpinhi. 106. Æ 15m . Gr. 1.75. — Head laureate to Apollo to Dr. F Even type to Dr. ; above two stars; in front thread and below, HPf2l AHI. 107. Æ ll m . Gr. 1,— . Other, with a star and xapmhs. 108. Æ18m . Gr. 3.60. — Even head to Dr. c. p. F Even type to Dr. and star ; in front, [F) and © e ; to the exergue, inrroAOxox. The all in a crown. 109. Æ 17 ra . Gr. 3.05. — Other, with innoAOxoz and hated. Neapolis. 110. Æ 19m . — ©eoccvNKAHTOc. Draped bust of the Senate Dr. p' N6Aïï —O a i T £2 N. Dionysus beardless, half naked, standing left, holding a vase of the hand Dr. and relying of the left on the thyrsus. See Fox, Engravings II, pl. IY, 81. 111. Æ23m . — mr. a v p. cêvovh. aaezanapoc. Bust laureate and draped with Alex- andre Sévère to Dr. p' a v p. neatt— oaitî2 N. Even type to g. 112. Æ 22m . — avt. k. r. i. ovh. mazimeinoc. Bust laureate and draped with/Maxi- min to Dr. F a vp. neaïïo— AEITÎ2 N. Same type to g According to these legends he seems that Neapolis had taken the nickname AiprjXia. Phokaia 113. 41 13m . Gr. 3.86. — Seal to Dr. F Hollow square divided into four compartments. Mr. c. — See Brandis, p. 397.
— 295 — 114. /He 10m . Gr. 1.01. - Other. Mus. from Modena. 115. /He 7m . Gr. 0.55. — Other, with six globules around the seal. 116. 41 6 ra . Gr. 0.26. — Protome from seal to Dr. F Square hollow. Mus. of Berlin. The character, under the seal of electrum stater, from the Munich Cabinet l0 ), is not not one o, but an archaic lying Phi, @. 117. 41 10 ra . Gr. 1.37. — Head of a griffin g.; behind, a little seal. \p Square hollow, divided in four parts square, including two more pro- base that the others. Mr. c. — See Mionnet, III, 257, 1453 (Téos) who took the seal for a lizard; Suppl. VI, 285, 1304, and similar currency in electrum, Collection of pl. XLIII, 5. 118. 41 13 ra . Gr. 1.90. — Head of Pallas to g., covered of a helmet laureate to egret and stephane ; below, the seal to g. F Bust griffin to g. ; in front . Mus. from Athens, No. 5348. — See Mionnet, Suppl. VI, 285, 1307 and Cat. Allier, pl. XY, 12. 119. Æ 16m . Gr. 5.50. — Even head to g.; underneath, a seal to g. F Even type to g. between mi — a. 120. Æ llm . Gr. 1.50. — Head of Hermes , covered with petase, to g. F between a — p. 121. Æ ll m . — Other, with e — p. Fox, Engravings II, pl. III, X°. 59 (Eresus). 122. Æ ll m . — Other, with e—y. Mionnet, Suppl. VI, 491, 269 (Euromus). 123. Æ ll m . — Other, with H—p. Schottenstift in Vienna. 124. Æ 1 l m . Gr. 2,— . — Other, with p— a. The type of reverse of these small coins is a caduceus formed by both letters
— 296 — Priene. 126. /R 1 9 m . Gr. 4.91. — Head of Pallas to g., adorned of pendants ears and of a necklace, and covered with a helmet three egrets and stephané. 1/ Trident ornate between ttpih and eyttoa, the all in a crown trained by the detours of the Meander. 127. Æ 22m . — (AV) k has i. t p a. aapia (noc C€)B. Head Hadrian's Laureate to Dr. L koph — TTPiHNerzN. Persephone veiled standing to g., the hand Dr. leaning on a scepter (?), and holding ears of corn in the lowered left. Smyrna. 128. A\ 22 ra . Gr. 9.41. — Head laureate and hairless of Heracles to g., the club behind the shoulder Dr. (iMYPNAifiN?) ttyoeos. Aphrodity (?) dressed of double chiton, sitting at g. on a seat decorated with a foot of griffin. She fits in the hand Dr. a helmet and is based on the left on the scepter. Coll, by Luynés ; reproduced “Boeotian” 1877 p. 36, pl. I, 117 th . The duke of Luynes, who has published this room in the Monuments delh INST, archaeolog. III, pl. XXXV, 30n ), and put it away in Kolophon , was wrong in describing the types, who, according to him, would be a head of Apollo and Pallas or the Amazon Gryné. So that I have it already done observe, the mypin legend.... behind the figure of reverse, is redone, and he me seems, that she is traced on the evil remains understood of imypnaiîîn. Like the name of magistrate agrees also good to Smyrna that at Kolophon, and that both types of Heracles and Aphrodity se re- find on a quantity of bronzes from Smyrna, I am strong attempted to assign the currency to this last city. 129. Æ 26m . Gr. 12.51. — Cistophore with imyp. to g. ; between the heads of snakes, h and head rounded to Dr. in the field to Dr. 133. Æ28m . Gr. 12. — em iepe. myptoy ©vtatpoc (toy ahmoyj, Two Nemesis standing and confronted ; the one who is turned to Dr. holds a brake of the hand g., and the other a wand; each of them door the hand Dr. to his breast, in relating to a end of the drapery. A N Q V FF A T£2 4>PONT€IN£2 CTPA.(PHreiNO€ CMVP.) ZeUS A kraioS, Nikeplioros, sitting at g. n ) See Review Nutn. 1846, p. 64, 30.
— 297 Mionnet (III, 216, 1208 and 1209) a describes two specimens rough parts of this rare coin, which I was unable to discover other copies in the different collections that I have visited. It is to the complacency of Mr. Waddington, that I have to the complement of the legend of right. On others Smyrna bronzes the priestess Myrtos is simply designated by em myptoy; and this name is attached sometimes to that of the strategist Reginus , sometimes to those of this magistrate and of proconsul Frontinus , who was consular under the reign of one of the Flavians l3 ). Registration of this bronze made known the titles of Myrtos, who is qualified there- proud of léçeia and d-vyàrr^ toü dfpov. 131. Æ 31m . — AVTOKPAT.QP KAICAP OY6CTTACIANOC C6BACTOC. Wire headU- reated from Yespasian to Dr. Bf and tt i büaanov cmypnai 2 N and in the exergue : a k p a i o c. Zeus Akraios, îxikephoros, sitting to g. See Mionnet, III, 223, 1248. Teos. 132. Æ 9m . Gr. 0.88. — Griffon crouching dr., the foot g. from the front lifted. p' Lyre to three ropes; above, thi; to Dr. AAYPin(N), Cf. Mus. Hunter, pl. LVII, 21. 133. Æ 13m . Gr. 1.54. — Even type. p' Lyre for four ropes between thihn to Dr. and a beef foot h, g., in a square formed by four lines. “Choice”, pl. IY, No. 124. 133 a Æ 16m . Gr. 3.75. — th-i-îîn. Canihare. c. p. F ctpa.be— PHKOYN-— aoy. Bearded figure in chiton short standing to g. leaning of the hand Dr. on a gnarled stick and supporting of the left one calathos placed on his head. c. p. Cf. Mus. Pembroke II, pl. 80, 8. Chios island. 134. /R 14m . Gr. 3.72. — Sphinx crouching at g. in front of a 1 amphora, above of which is a cluster of grape ; in the field to Dr. o. \< x in a of the four compartments, with a pebbled bottom, of the hollow square. 135. Tl 12m . Gr. 1.06. — Crouching Sphinx to g. pf Amphora between xi°n to Dr. and a bunch of grapes g. 12 ) Waddington, Provincial splendor Asian, I, p. 157 and next. LETTERK. VERH. DER KONINKL. IN KADEMIE. DEEL XIV. 38
— 298 — 136. Æ 21™. Gr. 4.50. — Naked rider race to g. fi xi bones and ornate thyrsus of tenies, in a crown of ivy. 137. Æ 25™. Gr. 11.30. assapion to the exergue. Sphinx crouching on a club to g, posing the foot Dr. from the front on an amphora c. p. fi Amphora (countermarked of a cluster of grape) ; to g. a horn (Vabundance between xi — bone; to Dr. 4>aystos. c. p. Mr. c. — See Mionnet, Suppl. YI, 397, 77, and Leake, Ins. Gr. p. 9. 138. Æ 31™. Gr. 14.40. — Sphinx crouching on a club to dr., the foot g. of in front lifted above of a bow of ship; to the exergue O B O A O S. c. p. fi Canthare; to g. cornucopia and ewer between xi — bones; to Dr. STE4>ANH4>OPOS. c. p. Mus. of Florence. 139. Æ 20™. Gr. 3.60. — yp^~ K0N . Sphinx crouching to dr., the foot g. of in front lifted. fi Canthare ; to left. bunch of grapes between xi — os; to the right. ste
— 299 Here, to cause of weight, the description of a few other bronzes with the in- saying of their value. 141. Æ 29m . Gr. 16.47. — o bo—aoc. Same type on the left, with the bow of a ship. a' n- Naked person standing of face, laureate head , the chlamys in- wrapped around the arm g,, and supporting himself with the hand g. on a stick. Cab. from Vienna. 142. Æ 26 m . Gr. 7.36. — o-boaoc. Same type at Dr. with the bow. p' Same legend and even figure ; to his right, to earth, a helmet g. University of Bologna. — See Mionnet III, 277, 121, and Suppl. VI, 402, 112; Mus. Hunter, pl. XVII, 17. 143. Æ 16m . Gr. 2.92. r—xi— £ 2 N. Same type to dr., with the bow. $ aixaa — ko n. Amphora between two stars. Mr. c. — See Mionnet III, 278, 125. 144. Æ 18m . Gr. 2.55. — xi — ïïin. Sphinx crouching to g., holding a bunch of grape in the paw Dr. from the front, and pressing the left on a bow of ship. A— I ÿ Amphora. O— N Mr. c. fig. in Grunauer, Altgriechische Münzsorteu, 1877, No. 16 of the board. See the assarion of the same series : Mus. Ilunter, pl. XVII, 21. 145. Æ 17m . Gr. 2.50. — Sphinx crouching to g., the foot Dr. from the front lifted; to the exergue, n. eiMie — c (?) — a. xi n n. Cantliare. Oinoc of ikarie. 146. Æ 15m . Gr. 3.80. — - Cornupet bull Dr. oh. Aries standing to Dr. Mr. c. Gr. 3.62, 3.54 Coll. Six. — See Revue num. 1843, pl. XVI, 3 (Oetaei). 146a . Æ ll m . Gr. 1.17. - Other. Coll. Six. Samos, island. 147. Æ 23 ra . Gr. 15.20. — Remains of a head of lion of face. Jf Protome of beef to dr., ornate from uu necklace; above, out of two lines : ahmhtpioj and, in very small characters, a n t i a. Behind, branch laurel , and below, its. Square hollow. 38*
— 300 — 148. 2R 14m . Gr. 4.25. — Even type. • p' sami water above the same type, with the collar ; below, has and branch of laurel. Square hollow. 148a . Æ 12m . Gr. 1.76. — Other, with hthsi above, his and 0 below of the protome of beef. Square hollow. 148b . /R ll m . 1.55. — Other, with hchsia and s, of manufacture less ancient, and without the square hollow. 149. Æ. 8m . Gr. 0.57. — Other, with his above the type of reverse. 150. /R 13m . Gr. 1.28. — Head of will link to dr., with pendants ears and a rich necklace; the Stéphane ornate of beads, pf Bow of ship on left, the acrostolion decorated with teniae; below, samiün; in front, n, and above, lying trident. c. p. Mus. of Berlin. 151. /R 13m . Gr. 1.43. — Even head to dr., with the stephane smooth. c. p. pf Same legend, type and symbol; in front the bow, a standing peacock to g. on l'è'ufiolov -, and on the side of the bow, a lion walking to g. c. p. In commerce. 152. Æ 14m . Gr. 2,—. — Even head to g. c. p. pf Bow of ship to Dr. ; below, zamihn; above, trident. Mr. c. — See Num. Chrono. VII, p. 72, gr. 0.91. 153. Æ 9m . Gr. 0.62. — Even head to Dr. p' Head of lion of face. Mus. of Berlin. 154. Æ20m . Gr. 10.20. — Remains of a head of lion of face. c. p. p' Protome of beef to Dr. ; above, xamiîîn; below c. p. 155. Æ 16m . Gr. 4.70. — Shield round. p' Remains of a head of lion of face; below, api... 156. Æ 19m . Gr. 4.25. — Head of Hera from No. 150, between s—a. p' Even type; below, apistoma x°S* “Choice” pl. IV, No. 125. 156a . Æ 13m . Gr. 1.60. That. Even head on the left, p' apiitoma. Even type. 157. Æ 16m . Gr. 2.30. — Other, but eyboyaos. 158. Æ 18m . Gr. 5.95. —— Other, with mikihn. 159. Æ20m . Gr. 6.55. —- s—a. Even head to right. pf m i k i £2 N. Even type.
— 301 — 160. Æ 17m . Gr. 5.55. — Other, with paris. 161. Æ17m . Gr. 2.75. — Other, with oeomnhito?; without s - a. 162. Æ 16 ra . Gr. 2.45. — Other, with 4>iaths:, without s— A„ The same names se find sometimes on the bronzes following, who appear be of fractions contemporary of parts previous ones. 163. Æ 13m . Gr. 1.65. — Head of will bind face, adorned with a rich necklace. p' z a above a bow of ship to left. ; below, apiztom cc^os* 164. Æ ll m . Gr. 1.60. — Other, with oeomnh gtoç. 165. Æ 13m . Gr. 1.90. — Other, with papp. n (sic). 166. Æ llm . Gr. 1.55. — Other, with if me. 166 has . Æ 12m . Gr. 2.32. — Other, with timokpitos. In the field to g L 167. Æ 13m . Gr. 1.52. — Other, with mochahi (sic),' and the head to right. 167 has . Æ 13 ra . Gr. 1.55. — Other, with 4>ioaeeno£, and the head to right. 168. Æ 17 ra . — ankaioc. Ankaios beardless, naked, standing left, hand right. extent, and relying of the left on a scepter. Both ends of the chlamys, who pass behind the back, fall back of his arm. ^ A © (or c?). Two bows of ship confronted, of which the spurs (è'/ufiola) se touch. Mus. of Berlin (Fox). — Board E, No. 36. 169. Æ16m . Gr. 3.90. — From the same corner. Peacock , with a scepter transverse, walking Dr. on a caduceus; below, CAMIÎ2N. Mr. c. — See Num. Chronicle II, p. 60. 170. Æ 15m . — Even legend and even type, with a chlamys more ample, to g. To feet of Ankaios, a object uncertain (a quadruped?). F h p h c. Peacock going to Dr. ; in front him, shrub. Mus. of Berlin (Prokesch-Osten). Board E, No. 35. A exemplary of this currency is bad described and engraved in Sestini, Mus. Hedervar II, p. 209, 26, pl. IY addenda, No. 15. The drawing of the work of Wiczay, pl. XXX[, 706, that Sestini said have rectified, is much more faithful. 171. Æ 15m . Gr. 2.45. — Even legend and even type; chlamys affects almost the earth behind the feet of Ankaios. F h p h (C). peacock standing left; in front, a shrub. Mr. c. — See Mionnet, Suppl. YI, 412, 174; Cat. Thomas, No. 1993; Leake, Eur. Gr. p. 157 (Argos). 172. Æ 15m . — h ph behind stand up to g., with his supports. c. p. F Peacock going to Dr. Mus. of Berlin and of Carlsruhe.
— 302 — 173. Æ 18m . — h P a. Even type to g, jjf C/^ MI around a ship's bow to g. Mus. of Berlin ; Overbeck, Griech. Kunstmythologie, will bind, pl. I, 2. — See Cat. Thomas, No. 1993. Under the No. 168—-173 are united the currencies autonomous Samos, who carry the names of hpa, hph, hphc and a n k has i o c. 'Ayxcîos, king of Lèges, was a heroes Samians, who the said son of Poseidon, and of Astypalaia. He had of his wife Sam , daughter of the Meander, enters others children, one son, named Samos 15 ). After have taken leaves to shipping of Argonauts, he indulged to the sound culture island, and was killed by a wild boar, that he hunted for have devastated his lands. Ankaios is not not only represented on the autonomous currencies of Samos, who remind his name, but still on bronzes of the era imperial until than to Gallienus. So the hero, who fight the wild boar , sometimes alone 1G ), sometimes accompanied of a dog 17 ), is not Meleager, but Ankaios. Then the character depicted standing to next to a ship with a scepter and one coat hook (?) 18 ), is undoubtedly again Ankaios, Argonaut; finally, in the figure armed with a shield, he must probably recognize the same hero, amount the Argo ship 19 ). On more sirs parts of the last category the guy seems though represent a woman, and he would be so of notice again, if it's in effect and always the case. 174. Æ28 ra . — tibepioc ka a yaaioc (sic) kaicap (cebacto)c. Laureate head from Claude to Dr. jtf TRUCK to the exergue. Hera with its supports standing to Dr. in front a bow of ship in shape particular to Dr. 175. Æ 19m . — aomitia ceBACTH. Diademed bust and draped with Domitia on the right. CAMiftN. Benefit from ship, fit of head of wild boar Dr. “Choice”, pl. IY, No. 126 20 ). 16 ) Pausanias VII, 41 ; Strabo, XIV, 1, 3. 16 ) Mionnet III, N”. 214, 241, 250, 259, 277; Suppl. WINE". 210, 219, 243, 297. W) Mionnet III, No. 186, 219, 231, 290; Suppl. VI, 242, 274. 18 ) Mionnet III, No. 247. 1") Mionnet III, No. 213, 217, 230, 240, 251, 252, 255, 276, 294, 309; Suppl. VI, 201, 223, 231, 241, 251, 259, 260, 270, 283, 306. 20 ) One other exemplary comes to be published by Mr. Lobbecke, Zeitschr. für Num. VII, p. 56.
303 — On the shape particular of ships called ZSâ/acuva and HEa/utu see Pinder, Num. ant. iuedita 1834, p. 29, pl. II, 5. 176 Æ 32m . mr. avp. kom.— ANTHN6INOC. Bust laureate and draped of Commode bearded to Dr. p' c a m — i n n, Bearded Heracles, walking g., tenant the club in the hand Dr. lifted, and returning the head towards a naked character and hairless (Apollo?) the hair very long, going to g. and doing a gesture like if he showed or demanded something thing to Hey- scrapes. Board E, No. 37. See Mionnet III, 286, 183 and 201.
— 304 — CARIE. Amyzon 1. Æ 18m . Gr. 3.75. — Bust tiara and draped of Artemis to dr., the bow and the quiver behind the shoulder. je Lyre to six ropes between ahmhtpioc and amyionêsî (n). H. P. Borrell was the first to report coins of Amyzon *). According to him one of these parts would wear the Amyzgîin legend, this who is probably rather a fault impression that a error. Æntiochia. 2. Æ 8m . Gr. 0.94. — Owl standing at Dr. F antio— x e fl n . Owl standing to g. 3. Æ 19m . Gr. 4.37. — Bust draped by Men wearing the Phrygian cap, to Dr. F a n t i o x . . Zebou standing r., the head facing; with the exergue hpiaox... 4. Æ 19m . — Other, with aionyx. 5. Æ27m . Gr. 4.67. — Eagle on a lightning dr., flapping its wings, in front, a. antio jf xe— î2N. Star to eight rays. AYKÎ2N 6. Æ 17 ra . Gr. 4.03. — Same type to Dr. c. p. Even type between antio — xeîin; to g., goose. 7. Æ21m . Gr. 7.18. — Even type to Dr. ; above, ascending; in front, r. K x • Star; below, M K E o| C - c. p. See Cat. Whittall 1867, No. 728, with e p m o r e, 8. Æ23m . — (AHMOc)ANTioxesN. Bust of Demos Dr. c n z rz n. Figure virile, in tunic short, standing g., the hand of dr. extent, and holding the left the pallium and a branch. 1Eü)Ç(ov is probably the name of the character, represented at reverse. On a few coins of Themisonion of Phrygia the same word se bed in front of a bust struck off. 9. Æ26m . — aomitianoc (kaicap ceBACTOc) rePMANiKOc s Head laureate of Domitian to Dr. 0 No. Chrono. IX, p. 144.
— 305 — y eni m e a (hcantoc ka.) ataa.oy 4>poyn. - antioxê^n. Diony- sos to half naked, standing to g., tenant a cluster of grape the hand dr., and relying of the left on the tliyrse. See Mionnet, III, 317, 80 and Suppl. VI, 451, 86; Friedlaender, eïï imeahthi auf Münzen, Hermes VIII, p. 228. 10. Æ 16m . — aomitianoc k a i c A P. Even head to Dr. pf Same legend. Figure virile, the kidneys surrounded by a drapery, and knees curved, standing at dr., supporting with both hands a cor- beautiful or a small temple laid on his head. 11. Æ 31m . — before. N6P..TPAIANOC k a i. This. r € p. a a k. Head Laurea of Trajan to Dr. pf a n t i o x. zevc KArreTftAi(oc). Zeus sitting to g., holding Nike on the hand Dr. and relying on the left on the scepter. 12. Æ 16m . —
— 306 — 20. Æ 33m . — iêpa cvnkaht oc, Draped bust and laureate of the Senate to Dr. pf a^poacicicq — n. table, on which is registered oikovmcnika; above between two scholarships , two ballot boxes, on which we bed KATT6TÎ2AIA and ïïvqia; underneath, amphora between two palm fronds. 21. Æ 13m . — Bare head of Augustus Dr. pf ttaapa. A’t’PO. Head to Aphrodite to Dr. See Waddington, Rev. num. 1851, p. 246. 21 a . Æ 18m . — this b has behind the head Laureate of Augustus to Dr. pf attoaa.qn. yioc to g. and A