On Greek and Roman Numismatics — 1908

EDWARD THEODORE NEWELL

1a 353 | | Imhoof-Blumer, Friedrich. To | | Greek and Roman '| Coin customer. (Geneva: Publisher | the Swiss one Numismatic Society, 1908). eAuction 431 10 October 2018 495155 I.T

Coin customer from F. Imhoof-Blumer GENEVA Swiss publishing house. numismat. Society Rue du Commerce, 5 1908

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ON GREEK AND ROMAN COMMUNITY I. Province of Asia Imperial coins of the gistophore system Like the gistophores before the imperial era, the silver coins same systems with Imperial portraits and Latin script embossing from the landscapes since 133 BC BC formed the Roman province of Asia! With the old common cistophore types imprinted in Mysia Pergamon and Adramytion, in Ionia Ephesus, Smyrna and Phokaia?, in Lydia Thyaleira, Stratoniceia at Kaikos?, Apollonis', Sardeis, Tralleis and Nysa, in Phrygia Apamea, Laodicea and Synnada?. Outside The province of Asia is only known to Crete, where once, around the middle of the 4th century v. BC, the cretarch Kydas had cistophores imprinted ®, ' 1 Pinder, On the cistophore and«dl the imperial. Silver medallions of Rome. Proov. Asia ; Imhoof-Blumer, The Coins of the Dynasty of Pergamon 17, 28 ff., "Plate IV ; Bunbury, Num. Chron. 1883, 181 fi. Plate X; Babelon, / nv. Waddington No. 6955-7031. : . 2 Caland, Z. f. N. XII £112. 3 Jmhoof-Blumer, Greek. Coins 18%, 249 f. ; Lyd. City coins 28 1. 4 Imhoof-Blumer, Greek. Coins 250. 5 Rev. num. 1892, 87 plate III 6; Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 291. & Imhoof-Blumer, Monn. size 210; Svoronos, Mon. de la Crete 334, 1 plate XXXIll.

RR So far, despite Pinder's correction, as a rule Cistophores assigned to Parion with W are from Apamea!, also the alleged one from Tabai?; belongs to Ephesus the piece wrongly given to Philomelion?, and un- The following is still true: S, 39.—Cistophore of older style, with the common ones Types, on the back left KOP and below in one snake coil AP; FT to the right and fish to the left. Gr. 12.40. M. 8. Plate V No. 1. At the point where KOP is written here, the name of the place of minting. A »suitable place name However, these initials are not allowed in the province of Asia find*, and yet they don't seem to be suitable for a civil servant name, since the books probably refer to such a name. letters AP can be obtained. Also the symbol the coin, the fish, can does not lead to a proposal for the time being. About the yourself on these cistophores immediately subsequent imperial silver coinage with Latin Pinder and Mommsen have writing? traded. You lasted, with interruptions, from Augustus to Hadrian, and is again from Sept. Severus with the portraits of this emperor, the Julia Domna and the youthful one Caracalla was recorded. The embossing existed almost exclusively from pieces from first 12, later from about 41 to 10 gr. Weight, pieces at the same time four Rodian or Asiatic drachmas, or three Roman denarii represented, and therefore just as well ! Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 1 29, 205 T. 2 A.'a. ©. 159, 206. 3 Borrell, Num. Chron. VIIL 32. 4 names more insignificant towns, like e.g. B. Coryphantis at Adramytion (Athen. Mitth. XXIX. 1904, 261 f.) cannot come into consideration here. 5 Rome. Coinage 704 f., trad. de Blacas III 302 f. Through the reproduction our knowledge For fifty years, Mommsen's views on the Cisto- phors have become obsolete in several respects.

TR TE Due du a a as a A un. en Tetradrachms as Dreidenar pieces called become can!. Third pieces or denarii with Latin script were only in Ephesus by Vespasian with his and of his sons? Also Ephesian Aurei of Vespasian® and Titus before his government starts* are known. Finally, it is worth mentioning Augustus' half-denarius perhaps belongs here with ASIA RECEPTA’. We only know the names of the place of minting Ephesian Aurei and Denarius with EPE or »-° and a Dreidenarius piece from Sardeis with SARD'. Remains unexplained the symbol G on Domitian coins with the parga Menian Temple of Roma and Augustus® and the three field symbols®. The great mass of the Dreidenar- Pieces are therefore missing any place name, but allow the types of their backs, primarily the representation lungs of Greek idols, the place of minting of some to secure pieces. From the compilation this one Coin images arises further, that she almost altogether in Mysian, Ionian, Carian, Iydic and Phrygian god types and monuments, so up those of the cities of the province of Asia. Exceptions seem just a few coins the emperor Nerva and Traian with the DIANA PERG(dea) and those of Hadrian with COM(mune) BiT(hyniae) to form ', from those this one for sure in Nicomedia, the former perhaps in Perga are embossed. The temple with the idol of the Pergaier is also one of the types of the Reichssilver 1 Mommsen, Z. f. N. XIV 41. 2 pinders a. a. O. 577 note 2. 3 pinders a. a. O., not mentioned by Cohen; also Cohen 1? 390, 294. 'Cohen I? 432, 38, cat. Ponton d’Amecourt plate VI 157. > Pinder a. a. ©. 579, 3 plate II 3. A copy from my collection weighs 1 gr. 75. 6 pinders a. a. O. 577 note ?. j 7 Pinder a. a. ©. 596, 77 plate VIII 4; Cohen II? 128, 280. s Pinder a. a. ©. 585, 25 Plate IV 6; 614 note 2; J. de Foville, Rev. num. 1903, 43, G tries to refer to the name of the Proconsul M. Fulvius Gillo. 9 Pinder a. a. 0. 586, 30 plates VI 13a. ıo Pinder a. a. ©. 615 f., 619 f.

RICH Traian’s coins with Greek writing, which can be found in the Cappadocian Kaisareia to allocate maintains'. Sure are the two types of coins, different in writing and factory, on different places embossed; is but If one is not Pergean, the other needs it too not to be. The idol could be used as a coin image Perga spread beyond Pamphylia and Pisidia have, like the Artemis Ephesia even over Asia Minor beyond, the temple image from Paphos to Pergamon and Sardeis?, etc. w. An attempt was made recently, including Amisos and the Cilician Aigeai some of Hadrian's coins to allocate®. Apart from that, that the Choice of these places as far outside the circle of Cistophore imprinting is not recommended and also the types Athena and Dionysus used for the proposed allocations do not have sufficient character are rististic, it is to be dismissed for the further reason show, because both cities were in Hadrian's time other systems and with Greek writing silver money coined' and certainly not another silver courant stood to the side. With secure local TVs you can primarily find them Hadrian's coins equipped. Pinder a. a. O0. 625 ff usually recognized them correctly. Corrections include: to be added pp. 590, 51 and 627 plate VIL 4 (Gohen II? 127, 274), that this Zeus Stratios or Areios is identical with that Image of a bronze coin from Mylasa from the period of Pius. Compare Plate I No. 1 and 2. ı Cat. Brit. Mus. Galatia, ete., 55, 74 plate IX 19. 3 ? Cat. Brit. Mus. Cyprus S. CXXIX 8% plate XXVI 7-12. 3 Dieudonne, Rev. num. 1903, 234 f. 4 Imhoof-Blumer, Greek. Coins 49 (Amisos); Kleinas. Coins 482 (Cilician cities). . 5 Fox, Greek coins Il Taf. V 10%.

March: m ee pp. 595, 72 and 621 plates. V 9 (Cohen I1? 135, 317). This one Diana with Kalathos, long robe, bowl, bow and Deer is the Artemis of Miletus, on coins from the Time of Nero to Hadrian in profile!, later from the beginning? shown. See Table I No. 3 and %, the latter after Parisian copy with Hadrian. pp. 597, 84 and 629 plate VIII 12 (Cohen 112 430, 288). The god in a long robe, with a raven and laurel branches is the Apollo type from Alabanda°. J. de Foville, Rev. num. 1903, 47 illustrations, the river god Marsyas from one of Hadrian's coin. The following are descriptions of several pieces, which either show new types or variants, or too give rise to comments and corrections. 1. G. 19. — IMP CAESAR VESPAS AVG COS II TERP'PP. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. A. CONCORDIA 1., AVG r., > i. A. Enthroned Goddess (Ceres) to the left, in the right two ears of corn and poppies stem, in the left arm cornucopia. Gr. 7.30. Berlin. Pinder a. a. O. 577 Note 2. Here Plate I No. 5. Cohen did not include this aureus in his work. taken. He knew Pinder's treatise, but found Likes to ignore them as a rule, like he does As is well known, he also loved communications and casts from Inedita, which came to him from abroad, only to be taken into account on a case-by-case basis. With the back of this piece is identical the of the above $. 3, note 4 probably mentioned at the same time ı Nouwo, Gal. myth. Tat. XLVII 17; Cat. Brit. Mus. Ionia plate XXI 11. 2 Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins I 89, 27 with Severus and Caracalla, 29 with Balbinus. 3 Cat. Brit. Mus. Karia plate II 6. Apollonia am Salbake also led for a short time this type a. a. ©. Plate IX 6.

HE Aureus of Titus, with the difference that on this one EPE instead of >$- stands and veils Ceres is!. It seems also, that the Ephesians Denarii of Vespasian everyone Types partly with the Latin, partly with dem unexplained Greek Monograms shaped were, such as E.g. the following two: 2. P. 17. -— IMP CAESAR VESPAS AVG COS III TRPPP. Head as well. BR. PACI ORB !., TERR AVG r. Bust portrait of the Roma with Crenelated diadem and robe to the right, EPE underneath. Gr. 3.00. M.8. Compare Cohen I’ 390, 293, with the head of the Rs. to the left. 3. 8. 18. — Likewise, with > under the bust of the Roma. Gr. 3.15. M.S. See Cohen I? 390, 292, with head to the left and $- underneath. The bust, thought by Cohen to be Pax, poses without Doubts the Roma represent, those on others Ephesian Coins from Nero's time, also with the tower crown appears decorated?. 4. P. 18. — IMP [CAESAR VJESPASIANVS AVG P. Kopf likewise. A. LIBERI -IMP » 1., AVG - above, VESPAS r., = below. The two heads of the Tilus facing each other to the right and of Domitianus to the left. Gr. 2.55. M.8. See Cohen I? 424.10, without P(ontifex) on Vs., on Rs. &. ' The outfit of the goddess is the same as that of Demeter Horia on coins from Smyrna, cf. Cat. Brit. Mus. Ionia plate XXVIII 5, XXIX 4. Compare further below No. 34 and 35. On Bithynian coins from the time of Domitian (Mionnet VI 686, 495-498 and below « bith. Copper coins », No. 3 and 4) can be seen simultaneous Representations Demeter with a veil, Ears of grain, torch and snake and that Eirene with olive branch and cornucopia, both with the inscription OMONOIA ZEBAZTH. 2 Miönnet, Suppl. VI 129, 339, Imhoof-Blumer, Greek, coins 115, 286.

EEE 5. P. 19. — DOMITIANVS CAESAR AVG F Bust portrait of Caesar with armor and robes on the left one shoulder to the right; Above it counterstamp with MP-\ES. U. AVG and below in small font EPE (see above) in a laurel wreath. Gr. 2.85. M. 8. from the Greau Collection, No. 1762. Plate I No. 6. Cohen I? 471, 22, without counterstamp. It is this, as from the titles of Domitian and the Counterstamp emerges, one minted under Vespasian and stamped Ephesian denarius. With similar ones Stamping You can find Vespasian’s often denarii the Roman Republic', but also imperial ones Denarii and some Asian Dreidenar pieces des Glaudius? It seems to have been an attempt by Vespasian in the east of the empire, at Ephesus, a mint for Roman Aurei, Denarii and even Bronze coins (see Nos. 34 and 35). Their activity, however, was short-lived, because none of their influences goes beyond the year of the emperor's death. From the Dreidenar piece of Julia, daughter of Titus, So far there have been two varieties with the image of the sitting one Vesta known. a) with IVLIA AVGVSTA DIVI TITI F. Pinder 584, 23 plates VI 6. Cohen I? 467, 15 with an illustration of a poorly preserved example. b) with IVLIA AVGVSTA TITI DIVI F. Bachofen Collection of Echt, Roman Coins Plate XVI 982. See Pinder according to Borrell, with AVGSTA- A third variety shows other oversights of the Latin The stamp cutter was apparently ignorant of the niche language. ı M. Bahrfeldt, Z. f. N. III 354 fi., XIV 67 fi. 2? De Sauley, Mel, de num. I (1874), ); Bahrfeldt a. a. O0. 354 Note

ZRH 8/4/28 — IVLIA AVGVSTA DIVI TITI L. Bust portrait Julia to the right. BR. VENVS in section. Seated Vesta with veil on the left, palladium on the right, on the left that Holding the scepter at an angle. Gr. 11.20. M. 8. Plate V No. 2. So here on the front it says L instead of F/ilia)', on the Rs. VENVS confused with VESTA. Almost that fresh as stamp copy comes from out one recently near Antiocheia on the meander large discoveries of excellently preserved silver Coins of the three Flavian emperors, Julia and the Domitia, with some less fresh denarii Emperors Nero, Otho and Vittellius were there. 6. P. 27. — CAES DIVI F r., DOMITIANVS COS VII |. Head of Domitianus with laurel to the right. R. PRINC I1., IVVENTVT r. Caesar on horseback Gallop to the left, the rights uplifting, spear in the Left. Gr. 9.95. M. 8. Plate I No. 7. See Pinder a. a. 0. 586 and Cohen 1” 503, 373, both after inaccurate descriptions from Vaillant. 7. P. 26. — Vs. with the same stamp. BR. DIVO 1., VESP r. Gonsecralionsallar. Gr. 10.85. M.8. Pinder a. a. O. 585, 24 plate VI 8; 625. Cohen 1? 479, 95. There both pieces with dem same Headstamp are shaped, is on a common Mint to 'Up another copy my collection Type «) appears on DIVI TITI the following letter also failed: from the original incorrect In the case of L, an F was created through approaches in the stamp, which was formed by its Size stands out from the rest of the font.

Mar r ee: close, which were Ephesus or Pergamum be could. From the titles of Caesar and the altar goes out, that the coins from 80 years old, as Domitian accepted the 7th consulship, not like Pinder meant, according to the emperor's government policy. 8.8. %. — IMP CAES I!., DOMITIANVS r. head of Emperor with laurel to the right. A. AVG | GERM tufts of six ears. Gr. 9.65. M. 8. Plate I No. 8. Presumably from Apamea, where on urban copper the spike type is particularly common. 9. P. 30. — HADRIANVS 1., AVGVSTVS P P r. jewelry loose head of the emperor to the right. 9. SLIDE | NA in the field, EPHESIA in the section. temple front with four columns and the image of Diana in the middle. Gr. 9.62. M. 8. Imprinting of a cistophore. See Pinder a. a. O. 594, 70 plates V 7, with various those inscription of the Vs. Cohen II? 151, 536, also and temple front with indicated literally two pillars. 40. P. 29. — Likewise. ». COS Ill in section. Sitting Jupiter with naked Upper body to the left, on the right the idol of the Diana Ephesia, the left at the scepter, at the feet of the eagle. Gr. 10.55. M. 8. Imprinting of a cistophore from M. Antonius. Board INo. 9. See Cohen II? 127, 272, Jupiter with assumed Victoria. 11. P. 27. — HADRIANVS I., AVG COS Ill P P r. head likewise. BR. IOVI|S O 1., LYMPIVS r. Jupiter likewise, without Eagles at feet.

HE gt Gr. 9.60. M.S. Board I No. 10. See Cohen II? 178, 865, with IOVIS | OLYMPICS, bad illustration. Ephesian city coins show the same image of Zeus with the inscription ZEVC OAVMTIIOC currently. B. Cat. Allier Plate XIV 20 with Hadrian; Cat. Brit. Mus. Ionia 75, 345 with' “Domitian; 93.7813 FRateLoxXIV 7 mitenenz Alexander. 12. P. 26. — IMP CAES TRA I!., HADRIANO AVG P Pr. Bust of the emperor with laurel and armor on the right- there. R.COM BIT in section, SP | OR in the field, ROM AYG on the frieze of a temple front with eight columns, shield in the gable, palmettes on the acroteria and two steps. Gr. 10.67. M. S. Board INo. 11. This Dreidenar piece from Nicomedia departs from the well-known one in Pinder a. a. ©. 599, 95 ff., plate IV, 42-46, and Cohen II? 124, 240, 245 f., mainly in that it is instead of the initials S P or SP RR the complete formula SPOR shows. So it is confirmed what Pinder a. a. ©. 611 and 617 had said about those and from what Cohen a. a. OO. Note 1 none Note to take the deign. 13. P. 27. — HADRIANVS 1., AVGVSTVS r. head of Emperor with laurel on the right, robe fold on the left shoulder. | %. COS | III across the field. Standing Juno in double “ chiton and veil on the left, bowl in the right, the left at the scepter; in front at the feet of the ship's prora. Bachofen Collection von Echt, plate 16, 1191. Here plate I no. 12. See A. de Belfort, Annuaire de la Soc. france. de number VIII (1884), 245, 14. Presumably a Hera image from Samos.

HIS Ta 1%. P. 28.— HADRIANVS l., AYGVSTVS P Pr. Jewelry- The emperor's loose head turned. R.-. COST ?T- Standing goddess in chiton and veil to the right, the right hand placed over the chest, in the Left holding the snier at an angle. Gr. 9.85. M.S. Board I No. 13. The same picture, as Bowry explains, is shown by coins from Maionia', Sardeis?, Tiberiopolis®, et al. Since on imperial A representation of the Bovr4 is excluded from common coins is, so will this is about one such the Juno act. This also confirms the previous interpretation of the Type of Maionia and Sardeis questioned which latter places shaped our Dreidenar piece could. In similar garb, with the scepter as The only attribute and the label HPA appear Goddess on coins from Antioch on the Meander* and from Dioshieron °. 45. P. 28. — Likewise. R. COS:l., Ill r. Standing Minerva to the left, bowl in the forward right, the lowered left on the shield and spear. Gr. 9.95. M. 8. Plate I No. 15. Variety of Pinder a. a. 0. 596, 78 plates VII 5 and 629; Cohen II? 131, 294, and Dieudonne, kev. num. 1903, 204 (see 8. 3 above). = 6. p. 30. — it COS 1., It r. Minerva to the left on a chair nn the art ee Vietoria on the right, the Left on the spear. Gr. 10.56. M. 8. Plate I No. 16. ! Imhoof-Blumer, Eydishe city coins 9, 8. 2? A.a. O. 136, 6-8; 139, 12 plates. V 21 and 22. Here plate I No. 14. 3 Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 1 30, 4. A, 0.0: 15 20 PU 5 Inv, Waddington No. 496% Plate XIV 10.

nen Minerva images like the ones shown here were too much spread to lead to a specific minting location. 17. P. 29. — Likewise, head with laurel. RB. COS [., Il r. Seated helmeted Roma, on the On the right is Vicloria facing her, on the left is the spear. The tank and shield are leaning against the seat. Gr. 10,13. M. 8. Plate I No. 17. See Pinder a. a. O. 598, 86. 18. P. 28. — Likewise, head without laurel. A. COS /., Ill r. Standing naked Apollo Tyrimnaeus from the front, head with laurel to the left, double ax in the stretched out right hand, in the lowered left lorry berry branch. Gr. 10.55. M. S. Plate II.No.1. Lydian city coins 152, 14, Plate VI 10, I pointed out this piece to the city of Thyateira. The naked god, without any trace of clothing, the double ax in his right hand but is the constant Apollo type by Aypaipa!. 19. P. 27. — Likewise the bust with coat on the right. A. COS 1., Ill. Standing Apollo Githaristes with laurel wreathed, in long girded ghiton and Sheath to the right, plectrum in the lowered right, in left arm Lyra. Gr. 10.32. M. 8. Plate II No. 3. Overcoining of a Dreidenarius piece of Augustus with triumphal arch and SPR RECEPTIS in the vault. (Pinder a. a. O. Plate IV 1 and 2.) Pinder a. a. O. 592, 61 plate VII 14; 628. Cohen II? 129, 285, without mention of P. P. on Vs. This Apollotvpus comes on next that of ! Imhoof-Blumer, Zydian city coins, plates IV 5 and 11; Kleinas. Coins | MSIE TaslV5. Here plate II No. 2. i

Bi- Hierapolis, such as B. the bronze from this city There time, Imhoof Blumer, @Greek. Coins Plate XII 22, and beer plate II No. 4 show. Also Apollo Aulaeites of Magnesia! could be used for comparison and for Attribution comes into suggestion; but that seems to me Acceptance of the Phrvgian mint the preference earn. 20. P. 28. — HADRIANVS l., AVGVSTVS PP r. head of the emperor to the right. 9. COS I., Ill r. Standing naked Bacchus from the front, Tilted to the right, but head to the left, Cantharus in the lowered right, the left on dem with Tänien decorated thyrsus. Left to Füssen front part of a spotted panther to the left, head upwards turning towards the god. Gr. 10.55. M. 8. Plate II No. 5. 91. P. 30. — Likewise, but Bacchus with a naked upper body body turned to the left and the panther whole Figure walking to the left. Gr. 10.21. M. 8. Plate II No. 6. See Cohen II? 134, 323, Mercure or Bacchus, after Cat. de Moustier plate. I No. 1058; Dieudonne, Rev. num. 1903, 235, illustration with naked god. Same as above $. 4 noted, is Dieudonne’s allotment the Baechus coin to Amisos was entirely erroneous; the The place of minting was a city in the province of Asia, perhaps Teos. 22. P. 27. — Likewise, the bust with coat stripes on the left shoulder. A. COS 1., Ill r. Standing naked bearded Hercules (-Farnese) to the right, the right on the back, the left with lion skin on the club supported on a rock. Gr. 9.10. M. S. Plate II No. T. 1 Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 1 79, 25 plate III 3.

bad This Hercules type is not one of the common ones coin images of the province of Asia; you meet him late, at Coins from Germe, acmonia, Kibyra, from which ones Cities are not particularly recommended as mints. 23. P. 27. — HADRIANV2 1., AYGVETV2 PPr. head likewise. R.-coe l., [11] r. Standing winged Nemesis to the left, with your right hand, remove the hem of the chiton from your shoulder pulling away, in the lowered left reins and in front of the Füssen bike. Gr. 10.10. M. S. Overcoining of a Dreidenari piece by Augustus with Caprieornus. See Cohen II? 134, 325, with S instead of 2 and Nemesis with supposedly a stock exchange according to cat. de Moustier plate II 1061. This one is pretty common Nemesis type also comes, except the group of the two wingless Nemesis, on Copper coins from Smyrna before'. Whether our piece is... If that is the case, however, it is not certain. 24. P. 28. — AVGVSTVS !., HADRIANVS PP r. head likewise. RW. FORTVNA l., AVGVST r. Standing Fortuna with Modius on the head, Rudder and cornucopia to the left. Gr. 9.76. M. 8. Plate II No. 8. See Cohen IT? 172, 177, with FORTYN|A| EPHESIA. 25. P. 29. — Likewise, head with laurel. R. PM TRPI!., COS Ilı r. So does Fortuna. Gr. 10.67. M.8. Both coins have the emperor's name and title on them adjusted, which one circumstance on one common ı Cat. Brit. Museum Ionia plate XXVII 3 etc.

ar + line R.E The place of minting can be concluded. Whether this Ephesus was like that of the piece with FORTVNA EPHESIA, is probably possible. 26. P. 29. — HADRIANVS I., AVGVSTVS PP r. chest Image of the emperor with laurel and armor to the right. R. COS 1., Ill r. Hadrian on horseback galloping to the right, swinging the spear in his raised right hand. Gr. 10.00. M.8. See Pinder a. a. O. 601 above. Variety of Cohen II? 141, 413, with the strange Remark « frapp& en Asia ou & Constantinople ». 97. P. 29. — HADRIANVS 1. AVG COS III PP. r. head of the emperor to the right. BSCOSIR INT: Eagle from the front, flapping its wings, Head to the right. Gr. 8.40. M.8. Variety of Pinder a. a. O. 591, 56 plate VII 9; Cohen II? 142, 427. 98. p. 29. — HADRIANVS I., AVGVSTVS PP. head of the emperor with laurel to the right. x. COS | Il across the field. Triumphal arch, two on top horses striding apart, looking back. Gr. 10.70. M. 8. Plate II No. 9. See Cohen II? 145, 474, without P.P. 29. P. 27. — Likewise, head with laurel facing left. R. COS | Il across the field. Legion eagle between two Signa with hands. Gr. 11.00. M. 8. Plate II No. 10. Cohen II? 144, 452. 30. P. 28. — Likewise, to the left. R. COS I1., Ill r. Bundle of six ears of corn. Gr. 10.60. M.8.

— 16 — Variety of Pinder a. a. O. 598, 86 ff. Plate III 9-11; Cohen II?, 143, 439 ff. Probably, like No. 8 with Domitian, in Apamea shaped. According to Hadrian, the imperial silver coinage appears to be in Asia Minor was only resumed once to be, and only for a short time, under Septimius Severus. There are pieces of his son in this group and co-regent Caracalla, who is a youthful Portrait and the titles imperator, augustus and cos II show, at least these come from the year 205 or the next one. Of these Dreidenar pieces are known so far: 4. With the portrait of Severus: Cohen IV ?9, 55: AVGVSTORVM. Legion eagle between two Signa. Cohen IV? 26, 215: IMPE C L SEP SEVERVS P AVG in Laurel wreath. Cohen IV? 64, 613: ROMAE VRB. Seated Roma (Pinder a. a. O. 601, 105 plate VIII 16). Cohen IV? 73, 705 and 706: VICTORIA AVGVSTI. Victoria. Cohen IV? 73, 709: VICTORIAE AVG. Vietoria and Shield. 9. With that of Julia Domna: Cohen IV” 116, 130: MATRI CASTR. Bunch of wheat. 3. With that of Caracalla: Pinder a. a. O. 601, 106 plate VI19 : COS Il. Legion Eagle between two signals, again ignored by Cohen. Cohen IV? 208, 618 and 621: VICTORIA AVGVSTI. Victoria. The following must be added to this: 31. P. 27. — IVLIA 1., DOMNA AVG r. Bust portrait of the Domna to the right.

N nm R.IO | M across the field, TRI in the section. Temple front the Capitolium with four columns; between these the Triad of gods, Jupiter enthroned in the middle, standing Juno on the right, Minerva on the left. Decoration of the gable and the acroteria indistinct. Gr. 8.88 (punched). A. Löbbeeke. Plate II No. 11. The same picture, labeled CAPIT RESTIT, is known from Domitian's coins! Here they are Initials IOM for Jupiter optimus masximus in the nominal native or dative; the syllable TRI, which is not for one Place name (Tripoli) can stand, but defies it for the time being every attempt at supplementation, the form of which is entitled to could make probability. 32. 8.26. — IM C MAYR - AN 1., TONINVS AVG. r. head of the youthful Caracalla with laurel to the right. BR. IMP CAES | M AVREL | ANTONINVS | AVG on four Lines in a laurel wreath. Gr. 9.32. Bachofen Collection by Echt, plate XVI 1669. Here Plate II No. 12. 33. P. 26. — Same stamp. BR. VICTORIA 1., AVGVSTI r. Floating Victoria facing left, holding a wreath thread with both hands; in front of her is an oval shield on a pedestal. Gr. 10.80. A.a. O. Plate XVI 1724. Here plate LI No. 13. Caracalla's four coin types are the same as that of Severus, what for the simultaneity this one imprints speaks; But they don't give any information about the place of minting Clue. 1 Pinder a. a. O, 585, %6 plate VI 7; Cohen 1? 471, 23. 1

de hy EEE E ee" no - . 5 ET He 3%. Br. 29. — IMP - CAESAR -VESPASIAN » AVYGVSTVS. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. B. PONT - MAX T | R*» POTL, P-P-COS NIl= CENS - r., in the field S | c. Standing Annona (?) to the left, two ears of grain in the right hand, cornucopia in the left arm and coat. M. S. Plate LI No. 14. 35. Br. 28. — Likewise. i. Likewise, the goddess with modius on her head, in the right the ears of grain between two poppy heads. M. S. Plate II No. 15. These unedited medium bronzes are in Cohen 1? 396, between Insert Nos. 383 and 384. They came me together out Smyrna too and fall thereby on the fact that their writing is less pithy than that of. Roman copper used to be Vespasian's, and that the goddess on specimen no. 35 wears a headdress who, as far as I know, has a similar personality tions of the coins minted in Rome. There Ephesus was an imperial mint at the time of Vespasian gold and silver, it seems possible that copper with S C was also minted there at the same time was, such as B. in Anliochia to Orontes!, later also in Emisa and Philippopolis. On our bronzes is In addition, the standing goddess is similar to the seated goddess above described Aureus No. 1. 1 Mionnet V 191 ff., 335-469, from Augustus to Alexander without, later to Valerianus with mention of the place of minting.

I. Bithynian copper coins from the time of Domitian and Traian 1. Br. 35. — AVT AOMITIANOX !., KAIZAP ZEB TEPr. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. Ra. In the field I. MX, r. TP. Striding helmeted Ares with flowing cloak to the right, in the right Holding a spear at an angle, a shouldered one in his left hand Tropaion. In trade. 2. Br. 3%. — Likewise, with [AVYT| AOMITIANOX KA!., ISAP Z|EB FEP ?| r. Rn. Likewise, with ®& I.,TP r. M.S. Plate III No. 1. 3. Br. 35. — Likewise, with AVT AOMITIANOZ KAIZAP ZEBAZTOZ TEPM. N. OMONDIA 1st, ZEBAZTH r.; in field I. TP, r. IN THE. Standing Homonoia or F#irene with branch in her right hand, Cornucopia in the left, to the left. Imhoof-Blumer, Greek coins 246, 813. %. Br. 28. — Likewise, with AVT AOMITIANOZ KAIZAP ZEBAZTO2. ®%. inscription and monograms likewise; standing Demeter with veil to the left, two Aehren in the On the right, the left on the torch. Berlin (m. 8th). The Greeks. Coins 246 expressed conjecture that both monograms of coins numbers 3 and 4 stand for MPoös« eds YMio, seems through the prefix come the well-known other urban mono- sramme for NIKAIA (No. 1) and NIKOyaAssa (No. 2) theirs

2= a cr ee Ste Ted le a ih de te an 7 nl nn 1 a Edi LE 3 B21,20: to find confirmation; the character attached to them probably stands for the title TIP&rn. The Ares type is precise that of Mars Vietor, which appears on coins of the Vitellius yet with shouldered legion eagle, from Vespasian appears with the Tropaion. This peculiar series of Bithynian copper coins With the portrait of Domitian there are a number of similar ones Pieces with Demeter and Eirene types and the inscription OMONOIA CEBACTH, but without monograms, Aanzu- rows. In Mionnet VI 686, 495-498 they are among the Indefinite. Hill, Journ. of hell. stud. XVII 34, Su. ) Plate 1119 probably correctly summarized it as a Bithynian provincial coinage, which in turn was combined with Roman types continued under Traian (cf. Mionnet VI 695, 550 to 552). became. Mionnet a. are also Bithynian. a. O. No. 553 with EIPHNH ZEBAZTH and the following piece: 5. Br. 27. — AVT AOMITIANOX [., KAIZAP ZEB TEPM. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. %. -»KAMETOAION 1., ZEBAZTON r. Tempelfroni with four Columns. Löbbecke. A cistophore from the year 82 AD represents the of Domitian completed the new building of the CAPITolium RESTIT ulum in Rome dare!. This, not an imitation The same in Asia Minor is also found on the copper coin to be meant; because so often imitations of the Gapitol occurred in the western half of the empire, is so rare one in East to prove? Image and inscription seem here merely to reflect the glory of the emperor. to serve as builder of the Roman temple. ! Pinder, Cistophores 585, 26 and 625 Plate V1 7; Cohen 1? 471, 23. 2 Wissowa, Pauly's Real-Ene. 111 1538 1.

6. Br. 19. — AOMITIANOX l!., KAIZAP ZEBAZTOZ r. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. U. AOMITI 1., ANOY ZEBA r. and below, in the field l. = Tr. E Standing arete in a short chiton to the left, the right with the scepter or spear, the left with a robe on the side. M.S. Another one Example the personified 'Apern is not yet known on coins. The inscription of the Back corresponds to the Roman one « Virtus Domitiani Augusti ». The unnamed place of minting could be one of the Bithynian cities. III. Lycian provincial coins BSA8 nn: KAAVAIOC KAICAP CEBAICTOC|. Head of Glaudius with laurel to the right. R. TEPMANIKOC I., AVTOKPATWP r., in field A 8% Lyra. Paris. Mionnet IH 430, 1 and Suppl. VII 2, 3. Gr. 2.27. Brit. Museum Cat. Lykia 38, 5 plate IX 10. 8/3/18 — Likewise, with [TIBEP|IOC KAAVAIOC Etc. na. Likewise, without AY. Gr. 2.95. Mauromichalis, Journ. int. de num. VI 1903, 187 No. 73 Faf. XI 14. 3.8. %. —TIBEPIOC KAAVAIOC KAICAP CEBAICTOC|. Head as well.

u BE ». Inscription as well. Standing Apollo with his head uncovered right shoulder to the left, laurel branch in the front stretched right hand, lowered left hand on the garment. Gr. 2.42. Mauromichalis a. a. O. No. 72 Faf. X113. %. P. 18. — Likewise; the figure shines here. completely to be clothed, to lift the garment with the left hand and therefore represent Elpis. Mionnet VI 676, 435; Svoronos, Monnaies de la Orete 336, 12 Plate XXXH 10. See also Sestini’s unreliable descriptions, Lett. num. cont. II 83.1: « Goddess with two ears of grain the right hand and chopsticks in the lowered left », and Mus. Hedervar. IT 248.2: « Standing emperor in toga to the left, the right raised, in the lowered left Lituus and next to it AY >. 8/5/18 — Likewise. x. inscription likewise. Standing Artemis in a short time Double chiton from the front, the right lowered, the left at the torch. Gr. 2.10 (hole). Berlin (m. $.). Svoronos a. a. 0.7336.210 Plate XXXIH 9. 6. P. 18. — Likewise. ®. Inscription as well. Artemis striding to the right, Arrow (2) in the lowered right, in the forward one Left arch. Gr. 2.40. Svoronos a. a. O. 336, 11, both Pages inaccurate described. According to Webster, Num. Chron. 1861, 219 Lyecia 1 and Cat. O0. Borrell A861 No. 67 it is said to be a copper coin from the size and with the head and the inscriptions

Ran Be of the above silver coins, on the back of which side the riding emperor is depicted. Maybe one subaerate imprint. 7. Br. 31. — TIBEPIOX KAAVAIOX KAIZAP ZEBA2TO2. Head of Claudius to the left. ». FTEPMANIKOZ AVTOKPATNP TIATHP TATPIAO2. Standing Apollo in a long robe to the left, branch (?) in the outstretched right hand, bow in the lowered one Left. Gr. 15.23. Brit. Mus. Hill, Num. Ohron. 1903, 401 ill. 8. Br. 24. — Likewise. Gr. 8.70. Berlin (m. $.). Svoronos, Monnaies de la Orete 337, 19 Plate XXXLH 16. Of these coins, the following ones are only soft the types of the backs. 9. Br. 30. — Likewise with standing Artemis in a short time Double chiton from the front, head to the right, hand torch in the Right, Nike to the left on the left; to the left side the goddess standing to the right, his head back - turning. Gr. 14.90. M. 8. Plate III No. 2. 40. Br. 24. — Likewise. Gr. 7.15. Berlin (m. $.). Svoronos a. a. O. 336, 14 plate XXXU 15. Num. Ohron. 1861, 219 Lyeia 2; Cat. O. Borrell 1851 No. 67. M. Br. 31. — Likewise. Temple front with two columns, acroteria jewelry, Eagle in the gable field and steps to the entrance; the cult image between the pillars. the Goddess of Myra from the front and the symbol in the form © left at his feet. Gr. 15.80. Brit. Mus. Hill, Num. Chron. 1903, 400 illustrations.

REVIEW En m 3 02 Tue 1m 2 a Fe Fe A EN A NN ee 49. Br: 24. — Likewise. Paris. Svoronos a. a. O. 337, 17 (allegedly Artemis Ephesia) Plate XXXI 18. 13. Br. 31. — Likewise. Standing Kleutheria to the right, Garment folds and hat in the right, the left advanced. Gr. 15.80. Berlin (m. 8th). 14. Br. 26-24. - As well. Vienna. Ecekhel, D. n.v. VI 246; Svoronos a. a. O. 337, 16 plate XXXLH 17. Gr. 8.10. Berlin, Pinder and Friedländer, contributions 1851, 84, 50. Leake, Num. Hell. As. Gr. 133 included TEPMH.... instead of TEPMA... » 6.05. Brit. Mus. Hill, Num. Chron. 1903, 402. Mauromichalis, Journ. int. de num. VI 1903, 180, 14 (Crete). 45. Br. 25-23. - As well. Helmeted and armored Rider galloping to the right, spear in his right pointing, shield on left arm; behind it on one Pedestal statue, wreathed (with rays?) in a short time Chiton or armor, in the raised right weapon, in the left bowl (9). Paris; cf. Mionnet VI 676, 456. Svoronos a. a. O. 337, 18 plate XXXU 19. Gr. 7.27. Brit. Mus. Hill a. a. O. 403. Mauromichalis a. a. ©. 180, 15 plate XI 3 (Crete). » 8.55. Mus. Winterthur. Cf. Webster, Num. Chron. 1861, 219 Lyeia 3. 16. Br. 16. — TIBEPIOZ KAAVAIOZ.... Tripod. R.AY below. Two entwined hands, about it Poppy stalk between two ears. Inv. Waddington n. 3011.

no ee a ee a no > 7 = u 95 Ze) The togetherness the here described, The majority of silver and silver previously allocated to Crete Copper coins are based on the uniformity of their appearance writings, their Iykian origin from the name AY the Drachma No. 1 and the one recently recognized by Hill Myrean image of the bronzes, No. 11 and 42! Apollo, the lyre and the rider are also Iycian Coin images known. The depictions of Eleutheria and the Elpis, on the other hand, have the Roman ones as models Copper coinage of Claudius from the beginning of his Government (#1 AD) served? This reference to Rome and the epigraphic character the Claudius coins reveal this as an imperial coinage, after the dissolution of the Iycian League in 43 and the simultaneous establishment of the province of Lycia Pamphvlien could take place. She seems short Duration and only once at the end of the first century during a few years (95-99) to have been taken. Because the Iykian coins the emperor Domitian, Nerva and Traian lead like that of Glaudius and like the majority of imperial coins from Kaisareia and the Syrian provinces as an up- Only the writings distributed on the front and back Names and titles of the emperors, never city names. Also The term AY only appears in exceptional cases _ one or two coins of Claudius and one of Nerva. The Iykian coinage with imperial portraits underlines are therefore divided into: 1. Federal coins with the head of Augustus (Kragos, Kyaneai, Masikytes, Tlos). 2. Provincial coins of Claudius from the year 43, des Domitian dated 95 (ETOVC IA VTIATOV IZ), of the Nerva ı Num. Chron. 1903, 400. 2 Cohen I? 254, 47; 257, 8.

at from J. 97 (VTATOY TPITOY) and Traian from the 3598 and:99 (VAT ZB). 3. City coins the three in the north of the country located cities of Termessos near Oinoanda with Augustus and Tiberius, Bubon with Augustus and Balbura with Caligula, also from twenty different ones Iykian Cities with the portraits of Gordian and Tranquillina (241-244). The coins from the period from Trajan to Gordian, that was previously assigned to Iycian cities is without exception to be met with suspicion. Those of Myra with Pius and There is no evidence of Plautilla® or Garacalla and supposedly MHTPOTIOAENC MYPENN is from Isaura?, and the inscription on the alleged coin from Araxa Hadrian is fake ®. Also on this occasion is Mionnet Suppl. VII 11, 41 with ET ONHCIMOV | AIMYPEON corrects; the piece is namely Cilician and the local name CEAEY KEON to read°. At the time of printing of the above report- a magazine appears. f. Number XXV, 45 ff. Regling’s excellent note on the same subject, whose The result corresponds to that achieved here. p. 46 IH is a type of copper coin that is still unknown to me of Claudius, Leto with the children. 'Akalisos, Antiphellos, Aperlai, Arykanda, Balbura, Choma, Gagai, Kandyba, Korydalla, Kyaneai, Limyra, Myra, Olympos, Patara, Phaselis, Phellos, Podalia, Rodiapolis, Tlos, Trebenna. 2 Mionnet [II 438, 44 and 45 (after Vaillant). 3 Sabatier, Rev. Belge 1860 Plate IV 4. 4 Z.f. Num. XV, 45 (from cat. Whittal 1884 n. 1175). Also the autonomous Mionnet VII 6, 18, on which only A is not APA to read does not belong here. From Araxa So no coins seem to be known. 5 Cf. similar contemporary pieces Imhoof-Blumer Monn. Greeks 363, 45 and Inv. Waddington No. 4447. ;

BED Ms. E” IV. Greek city and royal coins Asia Chersonese Taurike 1. Br. 23. — Leaping griffin to the left. BR. XEP in the section, KPA on the left. Kneeling Artemis to the right, in the forward left arch, in the Right arrow lowered to the ground. Gr. 8.71. M. 8. Plate ILI No. 3. This copy one known Variety shows The arm cuffs and the hunting boots are particularly clear (Evdponide;) the goddess. The following pieces are due new official name worth mentioning. 3. Br. 22. — Artemis as on Rev. No. 1. Mar. Alg above, XEP below. Jumping griffin to the left. Gr. 7.42. M.8. 3. Br. 20. — Likewise, with AI&Xl. Gr. 6.40. Mus. Winterthur. After Mus. Kotchubey 1132, 2 is the name Aisyivag TO supplement. 4, Br. 20. — Likewise, with @EO.. Gr. 7.05. Mus. Winterthur. 5. Br. 4. — Likewise, with I£TIEI[OY]. Gr. 5.50. M.8. 6. Br. 22. — Likewise, with $IAIETI. Gr. 6.95. M.S. 7. Br. 19. — Head of Athena to the right.

BR. XEP above, HPAKAEIOY in section. Reach to the right striding. Gr. 3.15. M.8. See Mus. Kotchubey I 161, 73 with supposedly HPA KAEITOY. Pontos Amisos 1. Br. 22. — Head of an Amazon (2?) with wolf skin to the right. R.AMI | ZOY. Walking Nike to the right with trained tertem palm branch in the left and wreath in the right; in the field on the left star above crescent moon. Gr. 6.70. M.8. From the so far published specimens this one Coin! the present differs in that Symbol in the field of the Rs., crescent moon and star, the refers to the Mithradatic period. Komana 1. Br. 26. — Inscription destroyed. Head of Caligula with Laurel to the right. N.EIONC FAN r. Bust of Ma or Enyo with radiant crown and robe to the right, in front club. In trade. Plate III No. 4. The interpretation of the image of the Rs. to the goddess of Komana comes from Imhoof-Blumer Z. f. N. XX 261 f£. Plate IX 11 and 12. ! Imhoof-Blumer, Greek. Coins 46, 29 plate III 20; Babelon-Reinach, Recueil general des monnaies greeques d’Asie mineure I 56, 38 plate VII 30.

Pe” aaa re BL ER a NO approx 00 The era of the city begins in the autumn of 34 AD '; The year 4 therefore corresponds to autumn 37/38 Time calculation. Laodicea 1. Br. 14. — Head of Perseus with winged helmet to the right. . AAAAI | KE|JIAZ]|. harp, with wings on handle; Maybe a monogram at the bottom right. In trade. We have friends with the same guys at the same time and Sinope? shaped. Neokaisareia 1. Br. 27. — AV K TIO AIK OYAAEPIANOC. Bust portrait of the emperor with laurel, armor and cloak to the right. BR. MH | NEO 1., KECAPIAC r., ET P4B (J. 192) 1. A. Two Temple fronts with four columns each; between the gables Prize crown with two palm branches. M.S. Sebastopolis Herakleopolis 1. Br. 28. — AV KAl A CETTI !., MI CEOVHPOC AY fr. Bust of the emperor with laurel, armor and cloak to the right. BR. CEBACT 1., [HPAKAE in section, in field I. [F], v. HL (J. 208). Naked Heracles striding to the right, in the raised right hand the club, with the left reaching for the hydra charging against him. M.S. ! Anderson, Num. Chron. 1904, 101 f. 2 Cat. Brit. Mus. Pontus 19, 68 plate IV 1. 3 Eckhel, Num. vet. 172 Plate XI 6 (unspecified).

Among the previously known depictions of Heracles that occurs on coins of Sebastopolis with the Hydra added as sixth. Paphlagonia Germanicopolis 1. Br. 24. — IOVAIA 1., AOMNA CEB r. Bust portrait of the Domna to the right. ET, A. TEPMANIK !., OTTOAENC r., in the field c | € (year 215). | Standing Tyche with Kalathos, rudder and cornucopia to the left. M.S. 2. Br. 31. — IOVAIA l., AOMNA Ce r. Bust portrait of the Domna to the right. R. AP TT CApyaıörorız IlaoIayovios) TEPMA 1., [NI] | ECTIA BENW) r., e| T in the field, cei in the section. Tropaion “Wipe two handcuffed prisoners sitting on the floor. M. S. (Auct. Hirsch XIII Pl. XXX VI 3237). Since the coin dates from 209/10 AD, that's it Tropaion about on the victories des Sept. Severus in Britain to relate. cf. the Roman ones Coins Cohen IV? 76, 726-736. Bithynia 1. Br. 18. — AOMITIANOZ KAIZAP ZEBAZ VI. head of the emperor with laurel to the right. A. In the circle of ETII M ZAAOYIAHNOY AZTIPHNA, in the Middle ANOV | TIATOV. M.S. ! Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins II p. 500, 1. Wabern: > WE

Now and then ur a re Golonia Apamea 1. Br. 19. — Head of Mercury with winged Petasos to the right. Pkr. R. [C]ICAl.,DD r. Victoria with wreath and palm branch left on globe. Pkr. Gr. 3.65. M.8. Journ. internat. de num. VII (1904) 375, 182 plate XV 10 does not belong to Apamea, but to Sicily, cf. Cat. Brit. Museum Sieily 129, 23. 2. Br. 24. — IMP VESPASI...... Head of the Emperor with Laurel to the right. B-APOLFO Tr... v., D | D below. Standing Apollo in a long robe on the right, plectrum in the lowered one Right, Lyra in left arm. Mus. 'Winterthur. 3. Br. 20. — [IMP| VESPASIANVS AVG.... Head as well. R. Likewise. Munich. On both copies the spot has just been rubbed where the writing was supposed to secure the allocation of the coins. As their place of minting is Apamea most likely; because on coins the city of Myrlea and the colony Apamea appears to Apollo, surnamed Klarios, naked and with bow and shell as attributes!. A. Br. 2%. — IMP CAES P LI ., GALLIENVS P F AV F. Bust portrait of the emperor with ray crown, armor and Coat to the right. R. COL IVL CO 1., NC AYG APA r., D|D in the field. Standing Bacchus with female hairstyle, belted Chiton and cloak to the left, in the lowered right hand ! Inv. Waddington No. 225 with KAAPIOC ATTOANQON, No. 228 and Sestini Deser. 245 plate V 16 with APOLLINI CLAR:

redageh Kantharos, the left hand raised to the back of the head; to feet of the god left panther left, the head uplifting. M.S. Heraclea on Pontus 1. P. 18. — Head of the youthful Dionysus with ivy to the right. R. HPAKAEN|TAN] r. Seated youthful Dionysus with a naked upper body to the left, Kantharos in the Right, the left on the thyrsos and footstool under the feet; in front of him a bunch of grapes and A, under the armchair A. Gr. 4.12. M. 8. (Auct. Hirsch XIII plate. XXX VI 3260). This drachma of the Attic system is probably contemporaneous with the rare Tetradrachms from Heraclea in blessing of the third century minted before Christ!. This one Coins seem on the stater series with that to have followed the same back picture, its weights from at most Gr. 9.80 with those the Statere the Queen and the city of Amastris match. 2. Br. 21st — head of the teenager Heracles with Kichenlaub to the left. R.HPAKAIE| r., QTAN f., OP I. Standing Nike with Wreath and palm branch to the left. Gr. 5.94. Mus. Winterthur. After this description is probable Imhoof Blumer @riech. Coins 76, 20, one through the counter stamp slightly damaged piece, to be corrected. Juliopolis 1. Br. 28. — AV A CETTI l., CEVHPOC TI r. head of Emperor with laurel to the right. ı Six, Num. Chron. 1885, 61. ||| | |

You a a A Br Add R.IO | VAI 1., OMOAEITNN r. Rider Men with Crescent moon on the shoulders in the step to the right, the turning head back, the rights with rod-like Attribut linkshin streckend. M.S. Kaisareia Germanike 1. Br. 28. — ZABEINA |., ZEBAZTH r. Bust portrait of the Sabina to the right. R. KAIZAPEIAZ l., FEPMANIKHIZ (so) r. Standing T'yche, without headdress, to the left, the rights to tax oar, cornucopia in left arm. Sir Herm. Weber. Nikaia 1. Br. 23.— AVT KAI M AVPH !., ANTONEIN r., OC below. Head of the bearded Marcaurel to the right. R. NIK 1., AIEQN r. Head of bearded Heracles right- there, wreathed with ivy. 2. Br. 31. — AVT KAIC A AVPH 1., OVHP APME TI[AP| r. Bust of L. Verus with robe to the right. In the round Counterstamp bearded bust portrait (Marcaurel's ?) to the right. RR. POMAIN |N NIKH | N | NIKAIEIC. Standing Nike with raised wings from the front, head to the right. The lowered rights on a slanted sign, in left arm tropaion. Munich. See Mionnet, Suppl. V 100, 534 with Nike on one Shield writing. 3. Br. 30.— AV KA: AVPH l., OVHPOC CE r. chest picture of L. Verus with carapace to the left. BR. NI | KAI 1., EQN r. Standing naked Apollo left- B)

there, laurel branch in the outstretched right hand left arm on the behind the god set up Tripod around which a snake winds to the right. Gr. 16.20. M.8. 4. Br. 18. — AVT KA - AVP -OVHPO. head of L. Verus right. R. NIKAIE | Q, i. A. N. The naked child of Dionysus in sitting on the left side of a cradle, both arms raised stretching; on his right Side slanted Thyrsos with Tänien. M.S. Similar representations of Dionysus Awvirne me in the yearbook of the arch. Inst. III 288 and Greek. Coins 78 announced. The guy is coming too on coins from Ionian Magnesia. 9. Br. 28. — AVT K A CENTI., CEVHPOC TTr. head of the emperor with laurel to the right. R. NIKAI l., ENN r. Standing Tyche with Kalathos to the left, in the right the cornucopia in front of himself holding, the left hand on the rudder. M.S. Plate III No. 5. The handling of the Tyche attributes is an exceptional ordinary. 6. Br. 25. — TIOVB AIK EFN TAAAIHNOL AVT. chest Image of the emperor with a rayed crown and armor to the right. R. NIK | Al., IEON r., ITWPX i. A. Seated Hipparchus with a naked upper body to the left, with the right one Holding globe over a stele, left hand on chair supportive. M.S.

I Prusa on Olympus 4. Br. 29. — AVT - K - TI» EABIOC - 1st, - TIEPTINAI CEB r. Head of Pertinax with laurel to the right. A. TIPOV !., LAEWN r. The Charite group the middle ones seen from behind, the outer ones each have a fruit or holding ears of grain. M.S. Plate III No. 6. Berlin. The stamp of the Vs. is identical to that of the coins Imhoof-Blumer Kleinas. Coins 503, 1 plate XX 5 and Cat. Brit. Mus. Pontus n. 196, 14. 2. Br. 21.—AREZANAPOC A[V]. Head of Sev. Alexander with laurel to the right. R. Ir Lolv 'it. A EQN. Temple front with six columns; between these in the middle e Mus. Winterthur. 3. Br. 35. — M - IOVAIOC $IAITTTOC AV’. Bust portrait des Kaiser with crown of rays, Tank and coat to the right. R. TIPOVC I., AENN r. Bust portrait one beardless Warrior with helmet and armor to the left. Mus. Winterthur. In. Waddington n. 518 is a similar piece with Athena's head recorded. However, the picture of the Rs probably represents a hero or the founder of the city. Teion A. Br. 23. — TEIOE r. Bust of Teios with a bandage and robe to the right. R. TIA l., N above, ON r. Standing Bowry with Tower crown or calathos, chiton and mantle to the right, in

ee the left holding the scepter at an angle, the right holding it reaching across to standing demos; this one in a long time robe, the left hand on the scepter; between the two blazing altar. Sir Herm. Weber. See the depiction of the BovA7 and the Demos on a coin from Nikaia, Imhoof-Blumer Greek. Coins 79, 132 plate VI 11. 2, BE:-20.7— AVNT SKAICHA ER r. head of Severus with laurel to the right. R. TIA L., NON r. Snake on one with garlands decorated base. M.S. Prusias II 1. Br. 20. — Head of Zeus, without decoration on the left. Lkr. N. BAZIAENZ tr. TIPoYZloY 1. Tropaion to the left; between this and the name N W.. Mysia Adramytion 1. Br. 18. - Head of the kore with ears to the right. R. AAPAMY above, THNON below. Kalathos, from one Ear crossed. A Cat. Auct. Hirsch XII plate XXXVII 3280, incorrectly described. 2. Br. 25.—AHMHTPA 1., EArE below, VCINIA Ms. Seated Demeter Eleusinia with veil to the left on Throne with high backrest, ears of corn (and poppy head?) in the right, The scepter is slanted in the left arm holding; in the field on the left Ar.

EN, etc aTe RB. 2 EPN.: AOV-KA.... from bottom right left. Standing Dionysus in a short chiton to the left, Kantharos in the right, the left at Thyrsos, the is decorated with flowers. Gr. 11.35. Mus. Winterthur. Given the great resemblance of the enthroned Demeter with that of the Ephesian Aurei of the Flavians', and there Ephesus is known as the cult site of Demeter Eleusinia is?, the idea was obvious, to try to do to allocate the coin to Ephesus. But everyone is missing Note by the inscription on the Rs., which only has one official names, about ET lIEPQNYMOY KA.... (2) to appears to be included. On the other hand, the one located on the Vs. lish monogram, which I believe is reproduced correctly to have, on the trail. This is in the form AP the cistophore? and the copper coins of Adramytion known from the time of Augustus; and there is also one The most common type of coins in this city are the seated ones Demeter with fruits and a scepter held at an angle is, - Dionysus also appears, - this is the pre- proposed allocation can be viewed as secured. The late form Aywnrex you also come across a coin attributed to Sebaste with Traian®. 3. Br. 35 — AV|T KAIC A| CETITIMI !., CEOYHPOC TIEPT r. Bust of the emperor with laurel, armor and Coat to the right. R. ETTI CTPA AOVK | IO | V BTOV $IPMO, in section AAPAMVTH | NON. Standing woman in long chiton and Coat from the front, head to the left, the right hand to one ı Gohen 1? 432, 38; Cat. Ponton d’Amecourt plate VI 157; here plate,- I: No. >. 2 Strabo 633; Pauly-Wissowa, Real Eneyel. IV 2745, 8. 3 Pinder, About the cistophore plate 12. 4 Imhoof-Blumer, Greek. Coins 84, 153. 5 Berl. Sheets I 140 plates V 6, corrected by Imhoof-Blumer Monn. grecques 464, 29, Greek. coins 63,

— 38 — long stick with knots and tufts at the top, in on her left hand, spreading out a fold of her coat in front of her Vessel with poppies and ears of wheat on a stele, M.S8. Plate V No. 3. The same depiction can be found on coins the portrait of Caracalla's Mionnet Suppl.V 281, 29 and 30, 282, 34 and cat. Brit. Mus. Mysia 5, 19 plate 110, which However, the illustration is a very worn copy to reason lay. Since the object that the woman holds in her right hand not a torch, but a staff with a bunch of grains seems to be, and the gesture of lifting one's robe, Goddess like Demeter or Kora are not well suited The figure may perhaps be mistaken for a priestess celebrates a ceremony in honor of Demeter Eleusinia. It is very strange that this adramytenian Type at the same time on a piece of the same size and style of Sillyon, see Dieudonn & Rev. num. 1902, 346, 85 Plate X 5. Without a doubt it is here a reading or changing of the inscription. 4. Br. 25. — AAPAMVT l., HNON r. Bust portrait the Athena with helmet and Aegis to the left. R. CTP | ATIOAINAP 1., |1]OV VOV ACIAP r. Standing Zeus in a long robe on the left, eagle on the right, Scepter in the lowered left. Gr. 9.70.M. 8. 9. Br. 26. — Likewise, same stamp. R. EI C > A - IOV - ATIO 1., AINAPIOV[V]OV A r., im Cl AP’ with calathos, bowl and cornucopia on the left. x Fields on the left r. O. Standing Tyche or Euthenia Inv. Waddington n. 614 with incomplete inscription on the Rs.

a = a — 39 — Imhoof-Blumer is probably Kleinas too. Coins [ 12, 9 to be added after the strategist's namev OV. The incorrect spelling voY instead of VIOV also occurs on other coins, e.g. B. on one of Silandos from the time of Sev. Alexander, where VOV APXIEPENC is to be read. Hadrianea 1. Br. 28. — AVT K M AVP I., KOMMOAOC ". head of the bearded emperor with laurel to the right. A. EIT ATTOAANNIOV I., A APX AAPIA r., NAME WHAT Seated Cybele with Kalathos, Bowl and tympanum to the left; Lion sitting on the right side of the goddess to the left. M.S. Hadrianoi 1. Br. 3. — CABEINA l., CEBACTH r. Bust portrait of the Sabina to the right. R. AAPIANDN 1., TIPOC OAVMTIN r. Standing naked Dionysus by in front, head to the left, kantharos in the right, the left at Thyrsos; Left at the feet of Panther. M.S. On another coin with the portrait the Sabina, who I am Kleinas. Coins Il 505, 2 with TIOAVAP described, this name is in MOAVAI » To be corrected. 2. Br. 4. — AVT -K-TIO -AIK » OVA I., AEPIANOC » CEB -. Bust of the emperor with laurel, armor and Coat to the right. R. EITI- ANT- AAEIAN !., APOV - APX - TIP T-AAPIr., ANON on the left in the field. Standing Tyche with Kalathos, Rudder and cornucopia to the left. M.S. T- before “Adoıavav probably stands for röv.

— 4) — Hadrianotherai 1. Br. 20. — IEPA 1., C | VNKAHTOC r. Bust portrait of youthful Senate with robe facing right. R. AAPIANO !., EHPITON X r. Standing Asclepius from the front, head to the left. the rights to the serpent staff, the veiled left hand on the side. M.'S. See Mionnet II 435, 138, cat. Brit. Mus. Mysiah 75:1; In. Waddington n. 847, le without the strange monogram or symbol. 2. Br. 29. — AV KAl TPAIANOC [!., AAPIANOC AVTO r. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. A. ETTI CT[PA?]O P® MHNOBANTOV AAPIANOOHPITON. The Emperor on horseback galloping to the right, in his right hand the Spear against one to the right ongoing Bears charmingly. M.S. See Ramus, Mus. reg. Danie I 201, 1 plate IV 20, Kisthene [?) Br. 17. —.NEP,. 7.KMZAPL, head of Caesar Nero to the right. R. EAVAOY 1., Cl..HNA r., N below. Standing eagle from front, flapping its wings, head to the right. This Whole in laurel wreath. M.S. One is tempted to inscribe the Rs. in KIZ8HNAN or, if the tip of the penultimate letter bare It is a coincidence that KISOHNON is added. Strabo describes the city as deserted; but at the moment of Claudius since the piece was minted, raises it pomp. Mela among the small coastal towns of the Aiolis as "clarissima", and later they mentioned it

P.A len Pliny and Stephanos Byz. Autonomous Coins from Kisthenes are from the 4th and 2nd centuries BC. known!. The name 'ErAvdos seems to be new. Cyzicus 1. 8. 7. — Head of Hermes to the right, wing on Petasos. Pkr. RW. Ky above, II below. Tuna to the right. Deepened (Juadrat. Gr. 0.28. M. S. Plate III No. %. 3. Br. 14.—Head of the Kore with Sphendone, veil and two ears to the right. x. Thyrsos with Tänie in a wreath of oak leaves. Gr. 2.40. M.8. A common type of Cycian coin, which, like it appears to appear for the first time in the time of Hadrian, is a building standing between two monumental torches, that soon for an altar, soon and probably more correctly for a circular building, within that an altar was built be liked, is kept. The acquisition two yet unknown Coins of this kind associated with the portrait of Lucius Verus let me, with your description, describe those of various similar to connect pieces in chronological order and I would like to add a few comments to these representations. 3. Br.33.— AVT KAIC TPAI l., AAPIANOC OAYMTIIOC r. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. B. KVIIKHNON in the section. Between two up planted flaming torches, each lit by a snake are surrounded, a brick round building on two levels, with closed Thor and Fries; on the wreath 1 Imhoof-Blumer, Greek. Coins 89, 166, plate V1 27; Cat. Brit. Mus. Mysia 170123) Act .IIL i.

UI cornices three statues of Demeter in long chitons and over- throw, the middle one from the front, a torch in each hand raising, the others each holding a torch with both hands, the left one pointing to the left, the other pointing to the right. Mionnet II 539, 173, depicted Lajard, Recherches sur le culte de Venus plate XV 10 8. 133 and Wieseler, monuments of the old Art U (3) Plate IX. 102. Vienna. Plate III No. 8. Studniezka, annual magazines of the esterr. arch. Inst. VI 125 Fig. 70 where the round building is correctly recognized as a larger structure. 4. Br. 4. — KOPH CNTEIPA 1., KVZIKHNDN r. chest picture of the Kore with a wreath of grains, necklace and robe to the right. Stamp from the Este collection. R. KVZI L., KHNON r., NEOKOPON in section. Dar- position as well. Brera. Plate III No. 9. Paris. Mionnet II 541, 190. From the time of Pius and M. Aurelius Caesar. 5. Br. 35. — AV KAl A AVPH L., AIOC OVHPOC r. Bust portrait of Lucius Verus with tank and coat to the right. A. KVIIKHN | NEQK in section. Presentation as well. M.S. 6. Br. 35. — Vs. likewise. A. Likewise with KVII l., KHNON r., NEQKOP in Section. M. 8. Plate III No. 10. 7. Br. 30. — KV l., ZIKOC r. head of the teenager Cyzicus with diadem on the right. RN. KVZIKHNN l., N NEO above, KOPON r. As well. Paris. Mionnet II 534, 137. Here plate III No. 11. Donaldson, Architecture numismatica 156, 43, with wrong Description of Vs.

Bee 8. Br. 30. — Likewise, with KVZIKHN | QNN | EOKOPNN, all three figures from the front, the middle one with a veil and two torches, the others hold a torch in one hand holding it up and the arm facing the central figure lowering with an empty hand. Paris. 9. Br. 30. — AV K A AVPH I., KOMOAOC r. Bust portrait of the youthful emperor with laurel, armor and cloak to the right. R. KVZIKH l., NON NE above, OKOPON r. Likewise, but the central figure with a veil over his head from the front, the side figures each with a torch in raised and one each in a lowered hand, this one facing the central figure turned. Paris. Mionnet II 544, 207 Plate III No. 12. ©. Rubensohn, The Mystery Shrines in Eleusis and Samothrace, Berlin 1892. 8. 169 ill. 10. Br. 33. — KV l., ZIKOC r. Head of Cyzicus with Diadem on the right. R. KVZIKHND 1st, NN above, EOKOPNN r. Little flame mender altar between the two snake torches. Brit. Mus. Cat. Mysia 42, 185 plate XI 8; here Plate III No. 13. 11. Br.%. — AVKMA I., ANTONEI r. head of the bear Marcus to the right. R. KVZII., KHNON r. On a square base posed snake torch, wreathed with poppies at the top. St. Florian Monastery. Rubensohn a. a. O. 179 Fig. Here plate III No. 14. 12. Br. 3. — AVKAAVL., KOMOAOC r. Bust portrait of the youthful emperor with laurel, armor and cloak to the right.

EINHELL BR. KVZIKHI., NON. Likewise, with poppies on top and ears of corn below. Arolsen. Plate III No. 15. See Cat. Brit. Mus. Mysia 50, 234 plate XIII 6, and, with poppies and Ears above a. a. O. 40, 169 plate X 10. Almost unchanged, but in increasingly raw form lead, repeat These guys will last until the end the Greek coinage in Kyzikos; only at the time of Emperor Caracalla and Macrinus come temporarily, as the following coins show, variation in the types by expanding the representations. 13 Br. 35. — AVT K M AVPHAI ANTNNINOC AVF. Bust portrait of the bearded Caracalla with laurel, armor and coat to the right. RN. AVP ANTNNEINIANON KVZIKHNON, in section AIC NEOKOP | DON. The one decorated with the three statues Rotunda between two snake torches; next to it to the left Temple front of the same height with nine columns and gable. Paris. Mionnet II 546, 220. Munich. Plate III No. 16. 14. Br. 36. — AV KAI M OTIEAA CEOVHP MAKPEINOC C. Bust portrait the emperor with laurel and scales tank to the right. : R. [ETTI CTPAJOVAPI BOIBOY 1st and above, KVZIKHNON NE |OKOPNN in section. Likewise, without the temple front; To the right of the rotunda there is a figure rushing away Shield on the arm and a second naked one with one raised left hand (both figures poorly preserved). Löbbecke. Plate III No. 17. 15. Br. 34. — Vs. also, with OTIEA and ce. N. EITI CTPA OVAP POIBOV KVZIKH..., in section NEOCOPNN. On the left the two large snake torches; in front of these four naked runners to the right, it seems

le u Sc Ti barrel SEE rad Er a helmeted, with shield on the right arm and the left raised; above this, in the background, two riders Gallop to the right. Brit. Mus. Cat. Mysia 54, 259 plate XIV 5; here Plate III No. 18. The multiple attempts to explain the building and his figurative jewelry, e.g. B. as an altar of the three Eileithyien!, of the three Horen, as Hecatesion with Hekate Epipyrgidia?, as a display altar with statues or altar its platform living beings play a mimic game perform®, as a sanctuary of Cybele in three forms ® et al. do not require any detailed refutation. Because from the descriptions and illustrations given here It can be seen immediately that the building is not one altar, but rather a round baw, at the gate of which side the cornice is decorated with three statues and on whose sides two monumental columns form Torches wrapped in snakes are set up. This A pair of torches often forms the symbol on Cyzican coins main type, and there in this one Trap the space to Attachment of the rotunda is missing, so it occurs on the latter Place regularly the one apparently built within him Altar. How the building was decorated inside and whether for mystery celebrations set up, we know not; but that it was of considerable dimensions, the versatile temple front shown next to it appears on coin number 13. The purpose of the round building as a sanctuary Demeter then emerges from its external appearance Decoration. The three robed statues, of which the which sometimes appears veiled, namely each represents Demeter looking for her daughter, i.e. one 1 Panofka, Annali dell’Inst. 1833, 283. 2 G. Rathgeber, Ann. dell’ Inst. 1840, 68, 5. On the assumption of a Hekatesion Nor does a bas-relief found in Cyzicus containing an image of Hekate justify this depicting two torches, Perrot and Guillaume, Galatie I 81, II plate IV. 3 F. Wieseler a. a. ©. p. 66. 4 ©. Rubensohn a. a. ©. p. 174.

EXACTLY tripling the deity, for what Usener in his beautiful investigation “Trinity”! so many testimonies listed has. Complete certainty for this interpretation finally bring the torches. Not only does it form well-known Lich the torch of one entwined with a snake of the attributes of Demeter?, but where one of these Cycian Riesenfackeln as only one Coin image appears (see Nos. 11 and 12), it is often associated with other unrelated recognizable Demeter symbols, namely with Ears and poppies? This wreath indicates festival celebrations, and you can actually find them in the Representations of coins no. 14 and 15 illustrated. The in and of itself unclear suggestion of races No. 14 was followed by the expanded image of No. 15, on deni due to lack of space the sanctuary only through the two torch giants appear. This festival games in honor of the goddess seem to be in competitions more armed Younglings and race to Horses passed to have. 16. Br. 35. — AY KAI TI Al AAPI l., ANTQNEINOC r. Head of Pius with laurel to the right. R. KVIIKHNON below, NEOKOPON above. Galley with six rowers to the left; above the Prora Triton to the left, blowing into a shell; on the hindquarters between zwei Legionsadlern Hütte, in der der Kexsvoryg sitzt, mit indicating the rhythm to the rowers with both hands; behind it two poles. M. S. Plate IV No. 1. 'Rhine. Mus. LVIII (1903), 1 ff., 205 ff., 322 ff. ?2 Demeter with snake torch on coins from Nicopolis, Tomis, Pautalia, Serdike s. Pick, The ant. Coins of Northern Greece I Plate XIV, 11, 17, 19. Often the snake crawls before the torch-bearing Demeter, e.g. B. on coins from Flavio polis in Bithynia, Hierapolis, Etenna, denarii of Memmius n.a. Flaming Torches without snakes or jewelry appear next to the altar of Hekate Coins from Stratoniceia before e.g. B. Cat. Brit. Mus. Karia Tat. XXIV, 2 and next the Temple of Aphrodite in Paphos, cat. Brit. Mus. Kypros plate XV 4, XXVI3 fi. 3 The torch with snake, Poppy head and ears of corn is too the type one Coin of Nikaia from the time of Caracalla, Journ. internat. de num. | 28, 35, where the diameter of the piece from 33 to 23 mm. needs to be corrected.

a A Bar e Similar, but 26 mm. measuring, cat. Brit. Mus. Mysia 48, 220 plates. XII 16, and with Commodus, in one besonders schönen Exemplare mit variierter Darstellung, Babelon, Revue num. 1891, 27 plate IV 1. AT. Br. 34. — AV CAL M AVPH I. AIOC OVHPOC r. Bust portrait of Marcus with short Beard and coat to the right. R.ETI KA ECTIAIOV NENKOPOV KVXI and i. A KHNON. Equestrian image of the emperor walking to the right, the rights raised. M.S. Th. Prowe, from whose collection this piece comes, accidentally referred the portrait to L. Verus and read names and title of Rs. incorrect KA - ECTPATOV NENKOPON!. Cl. Hestiaeus, from other coins as Strategos, Archon and Hipparchus known?, appears here with the further Title veoxögos. As such he will also on another coin with the image of one Temple referred to?; both types, temple and imperial statue relate yourself on the Kaisereultus and the Neocory*. Lampsakos 1. P. 18. — Young double-headed man with a bandage. Pkr. R. Archaischer Kopf der Athena linkshin; I. above M. Recessed square. Gr. 4.61. M. S. Plate IV No. 2. The hair on both sides of the head is punctured ted lines. ı Depends on the number company. Moscow Ill 1903, 153, 8 plates. III 7; Auctions Catalog Prowe 194, No. 1233. 2 Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 125 f. 3 Spink's Num. Circular 1 78, 4 inaccurately described. 4 Deber the Neokorians see Beurlier, le Culte imperial 254 f.

He A Duck m, “atter! BR 5/2/10 — Likewise, without monogram; on the helmet boiler wheel with four spokes. Gr. 0.90. M. S. Plate IV No. 3. Gr. 0.72. Brit. Mus. Kat. 80, 21. The change in helmet decorations is peculiar derlampsakenic Athena: wheel, lion's head, snake, Oil leaf, oil wreath, hippocamp, etc.' 3. Br. 18. — AVT ON l., TONEI AV r. head of Marcaurel’s with a short beard on the right. BR. PAVCTI A L., VF AAMY r. Bust portrait of the younger one Faustine to the right. M.S. 4. Br. 25. — AVT.-K-TT-Al- OVAAEPIANOC.. Bust portrait of the emperor with laurel, armor and cloak, r. A ETI PIPMO | V r., AANYAKH | NO. Statue des Priapus 1., Kantharos in the right, Thyrsos with Tänien on the left; before her flaming altar, M. S. Plate IV No. 4. Miletopolis 1. Br. 15. — Helm mit Busch rechtshin. R.MIAHTONO!. Standing bull to the right. Gr. 2.37. M.8. 2. Br. 22. — O AHMOC I., A..OXON r. Male Portrait head without beard to the right; before that in two rounds Counterstamp double owl from the front and standing owl to the right. R. [MIAHTOTIOJAITON. Bust of Athena with Aegis to the right. In trade. Opposite Plate V No. 4. Löbbecke, without counterstamp. * Imhoof-Blumer, Monnaies greeques 248, 97-101; Cat. Brit. Mus. 80,.19:; 82, 32.

N: HE Der Name Aivoyog, ’Altoyos oder Avroyoc Scheint einen Man to describe someone who deserves service to the city had made and paid honors to the demos. Parion 4. Br. 13. — Bull's head with neck to the right, head from front. R. TI N IP] plow, above it ears of corn. Gr. 2.63. M.S. The aediles also left their mark with plows and wheat Colony Parium Anicius and Matuinus, s. Imhoof Blumer,. Monnaies greeques 251, . 124, after Sestini, whose description is confirmed by a specimen, which recently appeared in trade. 2. Br. 19. — Bust of Apollo with laurel and Robe to the right. Pkr. TA s N £ | and in the field I. below Cornucopia with Bee B.A Ties decorated. Gr. 3.05. M.8. Another example of this coin, but incorrect described and illustrated, made Harwood, Sel. num. graeeca 59 Taf. VII 20 bekannt. Colony Parium 1. Br. 23. — [IMP | CAjE TRAIANO AVG GER DA. head of the emperor with laurel to the right. Rounder at the neck Counterstamp with Plotina's head (?) to the right. A. OPTIMO PRINCIPI C G I P D D. Capricornus. with cornucopia to the right; Below the globe decorated with a star. See Mionnet II 580, 434; Inv. Waddington No. 932.

HE The following coin probably also belongs here: 2nd Br. 21st — IMP below, CAES N|ERVA TRAI]JAN AVG GERMAN. Head as well. R. COS L., Ill r., in the field below D|D. On one Ship prora the standing emperor in a short tunic left- forward, the right hand stretched out, the left hand on the sword. M.S. On another copy Sestini read Deser. 245, 3allegedly C.1.C.A. instead of COS Ill, and divided the coin Apamea too. Pergamum 1. p. 18. — quarter cistophore, with fe I. X above, Snake Thyrsos r. Gr. 2.92. M.8. 2. Br. 15. — TIe[P] !., [FJAMH r. Bust of Athena to the right. A. TIEPFA l., MH | NQ r. Standing naked boy by in front, the right hand raised, on the left stretched out Vogel (?). Gr. 2.00. Mus. Winterthur. Plate IV No. 5. Berlin (M.S.). As Sestini, Mus. Fontana II 40 plates. VI 10 a Example of this coin made known to earlier Allegedly to correct descriptions of the same, let he in the figure the child with long ones hair appear and explained the image as that of an aphro-. dite. The type is identical to that of the coins of the strategist J. Pollio in Traian's time!, and also with the boy's figure next to Asclepius on a bronze with Lucius Verus?. He probably represents a healing god ' Cat. Brit. Mus. Mysia 136, 227 plate XXVIII 2; M. S. Plate IV No. 6. ” A. a. 0.148, 292 Plate XXIX 7; Wroth, Num. Chron. 1882, 38 plate II 4 cf. ferner die Gruppe der Münzen von Serdike, Mionnet Suppl. II 490, 1691.

et al re Pas ala 1 Zr BE ee out dem Circles the children of Asclepius (Telephorus, Euamerion, Akesis, etc.) represents, about whose representation lungs, except that of Telesphorus, nothing more is known. Also from statuary works, such as b. Clarac Plate 878, 2236 and Rev. archeol. 1899 II 207 Plate XTX, where, as on the coins, the child with the Right swings out, as it were around the bird in the left to cover and fly away to prevent is none to draw instruction. Proconnesos 1. P. 14. — Head of a nymph with earrings and Necklace!., the hair in one with ribbons and beads decorated jackets. | R. TPO r., KON I. Single-handled jug with the oefl- to the left. Protruding edge. Gr. 2.56. M. S. Plate IV No. 7. Gr. 2.50. Munich. From other similar pieces! differs the above through the dainty headdress and the Position of the inscription. The copper coins with Zeus head and lightning and that alleged reading TIPOKON | SUBSCRIPTION? seem none deserve consideration. The Parisian copy The collection is no longer available and Sestini, Classes generales 1821, 75 went silent about his earlier note- away in silence. Troas Abydos 1. p. 30. — Bust portrait the Artemis with Stephane, Robe, quiver and bow to the right. Pkr. ı Cat. Brit. Mus. Mysia 178, 3 plate XXXV 11; Invo. Waddington No. 1010; Cat. Hirsch, May 1904, plate VI 323. 2 Pellerin Ill, plate CVI 10; Sestini, Latvia. IV 109; Mionnet II 630, 735/6.

re a Ra N be FE a Ba e R.ABY | AH | NON above, MHNIAOC i. A. Adler right- out, the: flapping wings; in front of him the serpent's staff Asclepius. The whole thing surrounded by a laurel wreath, Gr. 16.35. M.8. The serpent staff also appears on tetradrachms with the names ATIOAAOPANOY and APIANOOY. The minting of these mostly ugly coins was one exceedingly abundant; so far I have recorded over forty Varieties. 2. B. 28. — AV-K-M- AV» 1., ANTONEINOC r. chest picture of the juvenile Garacalla with laurel, shell and Coat to the right. AR. ET ATIPO !., N-A-TIP r., ABV @. A. Sailing ship to the right. M.S. ATIPON perhaps incorrectly stands for Argwvıos A-TIP for Koyav TEBTOg. Colony of Alexandria Troas 1. B. 23. — IMP - C - VIBI - AFINI - OLVSSIANV. chest picture of Volusianus with laurel, armor and coat to the right. BR. COL - AV !., TROAD Fr. Victoria from the front on globe standing, holding a shield in his raised hands holding his head. M. 8. Plate IV No. 8. This Victoria type used also the colony Parium on coins with Gallienus. Antlandros 1. Br. 15. — AlA XAIPEBANOVIC]. Head of Apollo left; in front of it a laurel branch.

BRANFTAL TS. r. Standing goat facing right. Gr. 2.80. M.8. 2. Br. 17. — Likewise, same stamp. RW. ANTANAP top and right, IQ i. A., N 1. Standing goat to the left. Sir Herm. Weber. Plate IV No. 9. On a similar coin Apollo appears CXIZAIOC to be called!. The preposition dx was just until now known from Phrygian and Carian coins?. Dardanus 1. Br. 23. — AVT KAl CEBA [., TPAIANOC AAPIANOC r. Bust of the emperor with laurel and armor to the right. U. AAPAAN l., EWN above. Floating Naked Gany Medes to the left, caught backwards by the eagle. Ganymedes with put back Heads, cap and chlamys over his back, holding the shepherd's crook in his right hand. M.S. Plate IV No. 10. More naturalistic than in other representations of the development leadership of Ganymedes by Zeus? appears in the The erotic character of the group presented here relationship between the two. Because the deep laying back of the Ganymede's head does not depress the upward gaze, but unmistakably the complete devotion of the young man to Zeus. I add here the description of a completely simultaneous one ilical influence, partly for comparison the representation lungs of the kidnapping scene, partly as a new example of identical stamps on coins from different cities. i Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 507, 2. 2 Cat. Brit. Mus. Karia S. XLI f.; Ramsay, Phrygia I 166. 3 Cf. from Fritze in Dörpfeld's Troy and Ilion Il 484 f. No. 35, 36, 54, 76,77; 524 7. 4 Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins I 48, 280, 296; Z. f. N. XXIII 201 Note ; XXIV 28 f.

IH — 2. Br. 22. — Same stamp. R.IA | I in the field. Naked Ganymedes with cap and Chlamys on the back, standing from the front, head to the right, the right at the side, the left stretched out sideways; He is caught by the eagle from behind. Berlin (from m. 8.). Plate IV No. 11. Ganymedes appears on this coin (Theatrical position. Gargara 4.:Br 49: orbeer to the right. Pkr. Round counterstamp with a bull's head from the front. R.A. FAP and grapes about one striding Horses to the left. Gr. 4.10. M.S. 2. Br. 18. — Likewise, without counterstamp. A. Likewise. Sir H. Weber. The bull's head is a coin image of the two Gargara neighboring known cities of Assos and Lamponeia; The counterstamp of ours may come from one of these places coin originate. Hamasitos 1. Br. 11. — Head of Anollge with laurel and long hair to the right. R. AMAZ|I] !., E r. Standing Apollo Smintheus in long robe to the right, Quiver about the left Shoulder, in the forward right shell, in the Left bow and arrow. Concav. Gr. 1.102M; S The previously known similar copper coins are

ee A Ir . % r Y 5 — 9 — slightly larger (15 mm.) and with a different mono called gram!. Pionia 1. Br. 29. — AVTO TPAIA I., AAPIANOC r. head of Emperor with laurel to the right. RM. EITI CTP NIKOMAXOV TIIONITNN. The Emperor to Horse walking to the right. In trade. 3. Br. 8. — bAvcTei l., CEBACTH r. Bust portrait of the younger Faustina to the right. U. CTPA POVbOV TIONITNN. On an altar-shaped Base a coiled snake to the left. M.S. 3. Br. 28. — IOVAIA AO 1., MNA CEBAC r. Bust portrait the Domna to the right. R. CTP AV BACCOY TIIONITNN. Same as #1; before the Rider tree with a snake winding around it, head downwards to the left. In trade, Skepticism 1. Br. 15. — CKH r., YION below. Capricornus left- there, ball between the legs. Pkr. B. CKH 1., Yır. Tree with five leafy branches. Pkr. Gr. 1.60. M.8. Similar, with eagle under the tree, Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 1 46, 5 plate II 6. ı See Archaeol. newspaper 1844, Plate XXI 6; Millingen, Sylı Tat. 1140 cat. Brit. Mus. 56, 3 plates X1 2.

ee Aiolis Aigai 1. Br. 16. — Bust of the Amazon with tower crown and robe on the left, in the right the shoulder Bipennis. Pkr. R. AlTA l., ENN r. Standing naked Zeus from the front, Head to the left, eagle on the right, the left on Scepter. Pkr. Gr. 2.20.M. 8. 2. Br. 25. — IEPA CYN 1., KAHTOC r. Bust portrait of youthful Senate with robe to the right. R. ENICTE ACKAH 1st, TIIAAOV AITAE r., [Q]N in the field. Standing Asclepius from the front, head to the left, the right on the serpent's staff, the left hand in a robe. Mus. Winterthur. Elaiah 1 Br. 18. — EAAl 1., SOUND r. Head of the Kore with Ears to the right. R. ETT | I AM r., MIOY 1. Basket with poppy stalks between two ears of corn. Gr. 2.70 m. 8. On an imperfect example of this coin, Kleinas. Coins 46, 1, I read the Official names ON | [EJOV instead of AMMIOV. 2. Br. 17. — NEPON r., KAIZAP 1. Head of Caesar to the left. R. ETII ZHNOAOTOY EAA. Basket with poppy head between four ears of corn. M.8.

EN I HE 3. Br. 32. — AVTKPA MAPKOC A I., NTNNEINOC r. Bust of the bearded Caracalla with laurel and armor and coat to the right. x. er CTP l., [N?]vVM above, 8EOANPO r., Bi. F.., EAAEITON i. A. Standing Demeter in double chiton and Coat to the right, two ears of corn in the right, the left on the flaming one torch; opposite the ones on the left standing kore in the double chiton, two ears (?) in the On the right, in the left ear of ears and poppy stalks. M.S. Kyme 1. Br. 15. — KVMAl r. Head of Athena with Attic Helmet to the right. Pkr. A. ETT IEP l., QNVMOY r. Standing Telesphoros by front. Pkr. Gr. 2.30. M.8. With that same headstamp pieces with Swan and eagle embossed, cat. Brit. Museum Troas ele. No. 114, 101 and 102 Plates XXIL 8 and 9. They stand out the time of Hadrian or Pius. Myrina 1. Br. 18. — Head of Apollo with laurel to the right. Pkr. U. MYPINAIGIN above. Tripod with overlying laurel branch; left on the ground Omphalos. Gr. 5.25. M.8. Temnos 1. Br. 26. — AOMITIA r., CEBACTH /. Bust portrait of the Domitia to the right. B. EITI ZNIAOV VIOV r., TTOA ti. A.ENC THMNITNN ix,

in the field on the right CTPATHFOV. Standing Athena to the left, on the right the Nike facing away from her, on the left Shield and spear. © M.S. See Cat. Brit. Mus. Troas etc. No. 147, 30 with incomplete Inscriptions. Lesbos Inv. Waddington No. 1435 Taf IIL 18 is a hectare with « tete de femme de face » mentioned, which is a more precise one Description required. 1. El. 12. — Female head with short cow ears and short horns from the front, slightly inclined to the right. N. Beef head with neck to the right in line square and slightly recessed square. Gr. 2.50. Paris. Plate IV No. 12. Since Dionysus is very common on the lesbian Hektai, Pan, Silenus, Nymphs and Mainads are depicted like this The type of Pan woman could not be strange. To that but the horns and ears would have to be those of a goat, which is not the case in the image on the Paris coin. This therefore presumably represents Jo, which is also what the Bull's back seems to indicate!. Anltissa 1. Br. 10. — Standing Taurus to the right, the head turning back. R. A|N club. Round depression. Gr. 1.05.M. 8. Num. Chronicles 111 96 and V1147, 3 are small bronzes described next to the front part of a bull ' See Engelmann, The Jo-Sage, year of arch. Inst. XVIH 1903, 55 1. and 32 f.

a ae should show the inscription ANTA. There none this one Pieces, one of which is considered to be in the Brit. Museum passed over bank collection located stated was, found himself again! and other specimens didn't occur to me, it's probably safe to assume that the reading was an erroneous one, even more so Bull image not present on the coins of Antandros come. Point against this Bull and club on the lesbian City of Antissa?, and this one I would like to suggest not only the one described above, but also the following ones Coins that Wroth was rightly concerned about carrying to be settled by Antandros. 3, Br. M. — Head of the youthful (?) Heracles with Lion skin to the right. R.A. A| N club. Soutzo, Rev. num. 1869, 181 plate VII 35. Cat. Brit. Mus. P. XXXVI (= Num. Chron. UI 96). Inv. Waddington No. 635 (Antandros) °. 3. Br. 9. — Likewise. Rn. Likewise, with trident next to club. Inv. Waddington No. 634. 4. Br. 10. — Likewise. Ra. Likewise, with ivy leaf. Cat. 0. Borrell 1862 No. 108. The larger ones also show the change in symbols Bronzes from Antissa with the head of Dionysus. ! Wroth, Cat. Brit. Mus. Troas ete. p. XXXVI note 3. 2 Imhoof-Blumer, Mon. greeques 276, 244; Cat. Brit. Mus. 115, 8, 9 Plate XXXV 14. : 3 Cf., M. Bahrfeldt, The Roman-Seilian Coins, Geneva 1904, %.

ROSE Eresos 1. Br. 20. — A. AIAIOC 1., KAICAP r. Head of Lucius Aelius to the right. R.EPECI r., QN I. Head of Hermes with Petasos to the right. Mytilene 1. P. 15. — Head of Apollo with long hair and Laurel to the right. A. |MYT] probably between the ones on this piece | A’ (IAHNA bustrophedon). The whole thing in a line and recessed square. Gr. 3.62. M.8. A undeveloped arms of a lyre, left right H 2. P. 13. — Likewise. BR. MYTI!. Head of a nymph with a narrow band and Earring on the right; behind it rose. Gr. 1.35. M.8. Mytilene and Pergamum 1. Br. 34. — [AVTO] KAI-A- 1, - AVPH - KOMO... r. Bust portrait of the young person Kaiser with laurel and Coat to the right. Round counterstamp. N. ET ETP|A|OV l., EPMO above, AAOV KOL : MV IE [TI - KAI TIEPFA] in the section. Standing city goddess of Mytilene with Kalathos to the left, in the left arm the Dionysian herm, the rights with bowl dem before her standing idol of Artemis or Hecate. This is from the front, with Ghiton, Diplois and veil depicted above the Kalathos, each with his hands on one R TURN there Eu En -a: En

BE e in regular knots turned staff, each with various flame-like attachments. M.S. Plate IV No. 13. Another example of this coin was described by Wroth, Cat. Brit. Mus. Troas etc. 245, 235 plate XLIII 4, in the Reproduction of some letters not entirely accurate and incorrectly referring to the cult image as Artemis Pergaia. With this one has that Image nothing in common; it is against it identical to that of the Pergamene coin, Imhoof Blumer, Greek. Coins 94, 18% plate VI 11, and similar the guy from Maionia, Imhoof Blumer, Asia Minor. Coins 176, A plate V1 7, and from Philadelpheia, Imhoof- Blumer, Lydian city coins 122, 30 plates V 13 and small Asian. Coins 181, 6 plate VI 11. On the last coin The idol stands between two lions, the draft animals Hekate of another Iydish city, Thyateira, Imhoof- Blumer, Mon. Greeks 3%, 37. From this compilation of Jewish cult images and the Pergamenian seems to emerge, that the attributes of the latter can also be understood as torches and the image represents Hecate. Completely safe but this interpretation is not. Sestini, Mus. Hedervar. 11 153, 35. described one Coin of the same strategist with Tyche and Emperor and MYTI - KAl TIEPFAM(zyöv) on the back; from this also goes the alliance of Mytilene with Pergamum, not Perga, come forward. Hekatonnesoi Poroselene 1. Br.%. — 8 |EA PWMH MUPO [., CEAHNITWN ". Bust portrait the Roma with Tower crown and robe to the right.

a Egg right ELLE aa TR a Da a a nn a ee Eng ad R. EITI BEWNOC above. dolphin to the right; about it Crescent moon, palm branch underneath. Gr. 3.10. M. 8. Plate IV No. 14. Mionnet, Suppl. V 491, 1245 quotes from Mus. Arigon II Plate 30 No. 198, a coin from Poroselene from the Time of the younger Faustina, on which is under the Dolphin has a fishing hook should!; the counter- but is actually a palm branch. The lunar sickle is comfortable with that in the place name included to relate scıryn. The dolphin with a palm branch underneath is also one of the coin images of the neighboring island of Nesos?. Ionia Ephesus 1. P. 24. — Tetradrachms with the known types and OIQNO8 r. on the back. ' Gr. 15.30. M.8. 2. P. 24. — Also with MANAION on the back. Gr. 14.85. M.8. Hereafter TANAltuos is Head, Coin. of Ephesus 36 to correct. 3.8. 23. — Likewise with FYPNN on the back. Collection head. Cat. Hirsch XII Plate VII 245. 8/32/24 — Likewise with APIETAINHTOS%. Gr. 14.87. M.8. ı See Brit. Mus. Troas ete. S.LXXXI. 2A a2 0>- Tab, XLI11S8.

E and re ee el a ER DE Zn a 7 A [3 N “ —69— 4. Br. 15. — E | $bee. R. BEPAIOE 1. Lying deer with backwards head to the left; above that Astragalus. Gr. 2.02. M.8. 5. Br. 10. — Likewise. a. Likewise, with [£]YPAKO&IO[?]. Gr. 1.12. M.8. 6. P. 17. — E] ® Bee. Pkr. R.EKATOKAHZ r. Standing deer to the right; in Palm tree background. Gr. 4.12. M.S. 62. Br. 17. — Likewise. R. EPEEYZ r. Standing deer to the right, above Quiver. Gr. 4.25. M.8. See Mionnet IH 90, 224 with EP. - [LY- 7. Br. 12. — E | d and bee in laurel wreath. R. XAPITON r. Standing Deer to the right, head turning back; Above it, a quiver with straps. Gr. 1.97. M.8. Probably belongs to Head, Coin. of Ephesus, Addenda 8. 10, Period XIII. 8. Br. 15. — Head of Artemis with Stephane and robe on the neck to the right; over the shoulder bow and quiver. R.E| $ in the field, ATTOAAWNIAOY left and below. Front part one deer to the right, head thrown back turns; in the field r. above, bee. Gr. 4.40. M.8.

Dr nen = at ae An bu ia 9. Br. 17. — Likewise, with EFKAIPIOX |. Gr. 3.20. M.8. 10. Br. 24. — Heads of Augustus with laurel and the Livia to the right. R. EP |E, PI | AQN , KOKAZ on three lines. front part of a lying deer to the right, head back- turned; flaming torch behind it. M.S. See Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 55 f. and 58 the series of PDoyv No. 48-52, into which Köxag fits as the fifth name. 14° Br:20°2 SE Benso. en Ben Standing river to the right; about it Quiver with straps. M.S. R. 12. Br. 29. — OYEZTIAZIANOZ KAISAP |ZEBAZTO2] Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. . R. EBE l., ZION r. Cult image of Artemis Ephesia with Tänien from the front in the middle of a temple front with four Pillars and four steps. M.S. 13. Br. 21. — AV-KAI-TPA l., AAPIANOC CE r. head of the emperor with laurel to the right. R.A. APTEMIC I., EdECIA r. Cult image of Artemis with Kalathos and Tänien from the front. 14. Br. 31. — AAPIANOC KAl r., CAP OAYMNIOC 1. Head as well. N. Likewise, the cult image between deer. M.S.

to irni m A Aa ugh ge GODFATHER Tr, F + . de ? te - ! — I— A similar coin, but 35 mm., at Mionnet III 96, 273. 15. Br. 24. — AVTKACE !., CEOVHPOC r. head of Emperor with laurel to the right. B. HPAKAEITOC 1., € | dECINN r. Standing Hera kleitos with naked upper body to the left, the rights in front of the mouth, in the left arm a club and a cloak. M.S. This piece and one with Saloninus (see No. 18 below) supplement the list of coins with the image of the hero Kleitos, the H. Diels, Herakleitos of Ephesus, Berlin 4901, pp. XI and XII. 16 Br. 32. — AVT K M ONE CEO I!., MAKPEINOC r. Bust of the emperor with laurel and armor to the right. N. EbECIN !|N 1., TTANIQNIOC r. Standing Artemis in recently double chiton, Coat and boots from the front, Head to the left, with a branch in the extended right hand Berries, in the lowered left arch. Links to Füssen Ship prora. M.S. An exact repetition of this image of Artemis Ioviovıos is found on Ephesian coins with Sev. Alexander!, one older Representation on coins from Smyrna?®. 47. Br. 22. — AVT-K-M - AVP - TO 1., TONEINOC CEB r. Bust of Elagabalus with laurel, armor and * Coat to the right. 9. EbECION 1., » A NENKOP r., Q|N i. F. Scream- Nike tends to the right, with the right hand over the chiton ı Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 61, 73 Tat. II, 22; Regling, Z. f. N. No. XXIII 192: 2 Cat. Brit. Mus. 25, 156 plate XXVIL2,

TEN TE DENE EDER Re EL HE, — 66 — folding up the right knee, in the advanced one Left short staff or torch. M.S. Plate IV No. 15. See Mionnet Suppl. VI 172, 611 and 612. The stripping of the dress, an expression of haste, Rarely occurs in depictions of Nike on coins. A further Example of it gives the copper coin from Syracuse, Mon. grecques 33, 37, from which I have a table here IV No. 16 an illustration based on the copy in Palermo give. 18. Br. 20. — KOP - OVAAEPIANOC KAI. Bust portrait of Saloninus with laurel and mantle to the right. R. EBECIQN H !., PAKAEITOC r. The standing hero Cleitos with bare upper body to the left, the right raised to the mouth, club in the left. M.S. Erythrai 1. P. 25. — Head of the youthful Heracles with lion fell to the right. N. EPY above, AIOTEIOHZ below a club, below decorated bow container with straps. About EPY Owl to the left. Gr. 14.75. M. 8. Plate IV No. 1%. kurydikeia! 1. Br. 18. — Head of Eurydice with veil to the right. RN. EYPYAIKEON left. Tribrach, with crossed at between the handle rings. Gr. 4.05. M.8. Paris. Miomeet: II 202, 4 (ice); Suppl. II 78, 475 (Macedonia). ! This one Note, without the list of varieties the Eurydicean coins, first appeared in the annual magazine of the oesterr. archael. Institutes VIIl (1905) 229 f.

a Cambridge. Leake, Num. Hell. Eur. Gr. 53 (Cassandreia). Berlin. A.v. Sallet, description. d. ans. Coins Il 88, 1-3 (Ephesus). Brit. Mus. Cat. Ionia 56, 75 and 76 plate X 7 (Ephesus). 2. Br. 15. — Likewise. Paris. Mionnet Suppl. III 78, 476. Cambridge. Leake a. a. ©. — Plate V No. 5. Brit. Mus. a. a. O. 77. 3. Br. 14. — Likewise, with. Bee to the right of that Tripod. Berlin a. a. OO. 4 Fig. %. Br. 8. — Likewise, without additional symbols. Gr. 0.65. In trade. IN The question about the city at the beginning of the third century B.C. It was given the name Kurydikeia in the 1st century BC to be viewed as one that is still unresolved. With a bill Of probability, Cassandreia was presented for this hit, then in newer time, on ground des at Ephesus found piece no. 3 with the bee the latter city or a place in its vicinity. Because of the Ionian origin of the coins of Eury- dikeia falls Cassandreia except Consideration. But also Ephesus is not a plausible allocation because, firstly it is not likely that this city will be destroyed shortly after- the name changes Eurydiceia and Arsi noea!, or vice versa, experienced have, further the Dreifuss is not an Ephesian coin image, and finally the epithet bee only in this case for the allocation to Ephesus would be authoritative if it were regular would appear as a symbol, but not just like here- temporarily on one of the many copies. We have to "'Apoıydsra in the Inscription Athens. Mitth. XXV (1900) 100 f.

To) bars including BEN el Sn EN > ln nn”. >15" gie We therefore look for another Ionian city and this, I believe, is to be found in Smyrna. Among the first coins that were rebuilt in the Smyrna, copper coins were minted at the time “Opapsıx went ahead and into the time of Lysimachus The ones with the tripod are the ones that reach up! Here is one of the oldest examples: >. Br. 18. — Head of Apollo with laurel to the right. R.A. ZMYPNAIQN left, APIAEIKH|Z] right. tripod, also with the cross bars. Berlin (m, 8th). Plate V No. 6. On some of the numerous slightly younger varieties does the bee also happen to appear as a symbol?; these is like on the coin of Eurydiceia as a symbol of mint officials. The relationship of these Smyrnean coins with those of Eurydiceia is so obvious that from this harmless on the equation Smyrna Eurydiceia may be closed. This is also obvious because because we know that Lysimachus is not only in Asia Ephesus, but also that of Antigonus newly founded city of Smyrna through expansion and Special favor was shown to embellishment had. And how he named Ephesus his wife Arsinoö Lysimachus seems to have named Smyrna after his daughter Having renamed Kurydike. This name change then had to, like some others of the Diadochi and Epigone time? soon again dem old City names * Mionnet III 200, 1046-1055 ; 204, 1092-1095; Suppl. VI 318, 1481-1485 ; 311, 1498- 1514; Cat. Brit. Mus. Ionia 238, 9-13, 16-19; Invo. Waddington No. 1942/3, 1946 ; Macdonald, Mus. Hunter II 363, 58-67. ? Inv. Waddington No. 1942; Macdonald a. a. O. 63. The coin types appear Bee on coinage from the 1st century AD. Cat. Brit. Mus. 249, 130; 252, 141 Plate XXVI 6 and 18. » 2. B Kebren Antioch, Alabanda Antioch, Tralleis Seleucia, Lebedos Ptolemais,

— 69 — give way, probably immediately after the king's death. Known is Eurydiceia only through the one mentioned here small group of copper coins!. Heraclea 1, Br. 15. — Head of Dionysus with ivy to the right. [9] iR. [HPAKAE] above, dl La r. Grape. M Gr. 3.52. M.8. The characters d1 M come on another heracle- stic coin? so that there is no doubt that HPAKAE was written in the stamp above the bunch of grapes. Klazomenai 1. Br. 17. — Head of Athena with a round helmet to the left. R. [TJAPMIZ over lying ram to the right. Gr. 2.60. M.S. See Mionnet III 67, 45. 2. Br. 13. — Head of Athena with Corinthian helmet and necklace to the right. B. AEloXoX over the front part of a lying ram to the left. Gr. 1.83. M.8. 3. Br. 3. - AV: K-A CE CE L., OVHPOC TIEP r. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. BD. CTP NEIK r., O » A| AE - KAA 1. Standing denieters in Chiton and coat to the left, two ears of corn in the On the right, the left on the flaming torch. M.S. t Perhaps the Lysimachus coins with tripods also belong here. L. Müller The coins of Thrac. King Lysimachus No. 333-336. 2 Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 1 64, 2.

A ee Colophon 1. P. 7. — Head of Apollo with laurel and short Hair to the right. A. P in recessed square. Gr. 0.28. M. 8. Plate IV No. 19. Gr. 0.28. Paris. assigned to Troizen. The coin belongs to the group of hemiobolia and tetartemoria which I Num. Chron. 1895, 279 ff. 1-15 plates X 10-20 colophon could be allocated. The value sign probably stands for TPinpirerapenuöpov. This Weight of the slightly damaged piece may very well approximately Gr. be 0.36 have, what the pre- corresponds to the name of the coin. 2. P. 6. Likewise. R.A. E, in the field left, stork right. Deepened (Juadrat. Gr. 0.20. M. 8. Plate IV No. 18. Other tetartemoria show a grain of grain or a cicada next to the monogram, number. Chron. 8.2.0.0 Fat X-M870:, 19, 8/3/15 — Head of Apollo with laurel to the right. R. KOAOPN r., TAAYKOZ 1. Lyra. Gr. 3.05. M.8. %. Br. 10. — Head of Apollo with laurel to the right. R.KOA I. above, ATAMH... below. Front part of one jumping horse to the right. Gr. 0.90. Mus. Winterthur. Lebedos 1. Br. 19. — Head of Athena by front, to the left inclined, laurel wreath on the helmet, pearl band on the neck.

Yan a 1 a' HE . AE over ship's prora to the left. Gr. 5.20. M. 8. Plate IV No. 20. Compare (12 mm.) Cat. Brit. Mus. Ionia 154, 6 plate XVII 9. 3. Br. 3. — OYELTIHLIANOL r., KAICAP I. Head of Emperor with laurel to the right. R. » E AITAIANOY @EAN EYNKAHTON, in the field on the right AEBEAINN. (The last two letters are pressed and in slightly smaller font than the others). Bust portrait of Senales with laurel and robe on neck section . to the right. M. S. Plate IV No. 21. According to this copy, the description is undoubtedly Exercise Cat. Brit. Mus. 156, 17 to supplement and what the Headdress concerns, to be corrected. Magnesia 4. Br. 18. — Helmeted rider with inlaid spear in the right, blasting to the right. iv. MATN top, ZOZIZTPA | ZOTE in the section. shock transmitter Zebu left. Meander border. Gr. 3.10. M.$. 9. Br. 33. — Bust of Artemis with Stephane and Robe stripes on the neck to the right; quiver on the back and bow. The whole thing surrounded by a laurel wreath. R. MAFN | HTION] r., a l. Cult image the Artemis Leukophryene with crown of rays, Kalathos and with a long veil drawn over it from the front Hands stretched to the side hang tänia. Gr. 9.00.M.8. _ See Cat. Brit. Mus. Ionia 163, 42 plate XIX 4, where the Reading incorrectly reads TIYPPAZ.

er Fe u SE” u BE hu" Bi le 4 9 A ve a a a he a Mares 3. Br. 28. — AVT MAVKTr., OM ANTONINOC 1. Chest image of Commodus with crown of rays, Tank and Coat to the right. R. A®PO | NHAEIA 1., M | ATFNHTON r. Standing Aphrodite in a long robe on the left, pomegranate (?) in the one advanced right, the left at the scepter; behind the goddess striding Eros to the left, her arms advanced. In trade. Similar, with Aphrodite and Eros to the right and back common inscription, Imhoof Blumer, Monnaies greeques 292, 91, corrects Greek. Coins £119.; Löbbecke, TIMES CRACKS TER EXTT 6% 4. Br. 23. — » M - IOVA + 1., dIAINMOC r. Bust portrait of the emperor with laurel and armor to the right. RM | AFN L!.,HTON no. Standing Apollo with rays crown and long robe to the left, shell in the Right arm, Lyra in left arm. M.S. 9. Br. 36. — AV[T K MJAVP.CEV !., HP AAEZANAPOC r. Bust of the emperor with laurel, armor and cloak to the right. N. MATNHTON ETT !., I F[P AVP|TVXIKOV r. Standing Asclepius from front, head to the left, the rights to serpent staff; behind the god another to the right coiled snake. M. 8. Plate V No. 7. The image of Asclepius with a second snake Site is unusual. On a bronze medallion of ' At Mr Wace's request (British School in Rome), whether not NHAEIA instead of MHAEIA was to be read, an affirmative answer was to be given. Thus fall the almost barbaric Coins with Commodus and that Image the Aphrodite Neleia attributed the Thessalian magnets, from which other coins from the imperial time, with Augustus, Nero and Domitia are known, i

SE '1 TRSE Marcaurel in the Berlin Museum and Roman coins of Sept. Severus and his sons! a youth appears lich naked god with the serpent staff and one of each Snake left and right. 6. Br. 30. — MAP NTA- !., CEVHPA r. Bust portrait of the Ötacilia with diadem on the right. R. EM PT TVXIKOV - 1., B N(orspov)MA | FNHTN r., N i. A. Standing youthful Dionysus from the front, head to the right, hips and thighs covered with clothing place your right arm on your head, your left on Pan supporting, the, human shaped, to the right out- strides, his (horned?) head back to the god- turns, grabs it under the arm with his right hand, and holds the Thyrsus in his left hand. Links to Füssen of Dionysus, sitting panther to the left. Mus. Winterthur. Which also occurs several times in marble works Group of the somewhat wine-loving Dionysus on the Arm resting on the head and Pan guiding it appears further on coins from Tralleis with Pius, Aizanis with Commode, Seleucia in Pisidia with Claudius Il, Berytus with Gordian and perhaps others. Metropolis 4. Br. 12. — Head of Cybele with tower crown on the right- there. Ra. MHTPO | TIO r. below, AIT@N 1. Thyrsus mushrooms. Gr. 2.26. M.S. 1 Babelon, Revue num. 1904, 267 fig. 1. As Asclepius posed between two judged snakes, Babelon p. 273 also explains the coin image of Nicomedia Mionnet Suppl. V 200, 1183 (after an unclear description by Vaillant) and p. 268 fig. 2 another without a serpent staff from Berytos.

no Similar, with the city name in monogram and AIOTE Imhoof-Blumer, Kleinas. Coins 82, 3. With this Magistrate names is than before unknown the following Coins to record: 2. Br. 11. — Helmeted head of a youthful hero to the right. R. Pr l., AIOTE r. Bull head from the front. Gr. 1.20. M.8. 3. Br. 25. — AV KAl... r., NEPBA TPAIANOC 1. Head of the emperor with laurel to the right. Counterstamp with AAKI. | R. [MHIT 1., POTIOAEITON EN IQNIA r. Bust portrait of the. Athena to the right. Mus. Winterthur, 4. Br. 37. — - AV-K- A: CE l., CEOV[HPJOC r. chest image of the emperor with laurel, Tank and coat to the right. R. [MHTPJOTIOAEI 1., T|ON TON EN I r., ONIA i. A Seated Zeus with naked upper body to the left, eagle on the right, the left on the scepter. Mus. Winterthur, 9. Br. 37. — - AVT-K:-T > IOVA - 1st, - OVH - MAEIMEI NOC - r. Bust of the emperor with laurel, armor and Coat to the right. REIT CTP - A l., VP TIAVAEINOV above, - APTEMIAN | POV r., MHTPOTIOAEI | SOUND i. A. The standing armored Kaiser shouted from the front, head to the right, his right hand on Spear, small shield on left arm. Left and right A standing, beardless warrior in a short double chiton from the front, the head turned towards the emperor, one Hand on the spear, on the other Arım small shield, M.S.