Zeitschrift für Numismatik, vol. 5 — 1878

III on one copy. Uli “13 V “4

n

number

23

1) The first such find is described by the Duc de Dlacas: Mommsen- BUcas II. M6, daily this journal II. f>3.

340 F - v - Diifan,

Friedländer plate X, 19 (but without QSILO Bompois

P.I. I, 4

Number symbol:

III * on an exemplar. I*4

Friedländer plate IX, 12 = Bompois PI. I, 1 and 2.

Number symbol:

IAX and IIAX

Friedländer plate IX, 7 = Bompois PI. I, 12. . . without the > sign in front of the head.

Friedländer plate IX, 1 = Bompois PI. II, 1... in the section of the flip side > .

Blacas-Mommsen Hist. de la monn. Rome. II, 531 =

Bompois PI. II, 6

both Exx. from the same stamp.

Friedländer plate IX, 10 = Bompois PI. II, 2. . .

Friedländer plate IX, 9 = Bompois PI. II, 3. . . The second *> is missing four times on the reverse side, of which in three cases accidental omission in the Imprinting is impossible; see Friedl. S., Sl.

Bompois PL II, 4

Friedländer plate IX, 8 = Bompois PI I, 1 1 . . . .

number

1

1

2 9

2

3

I

50 copies.

Roman denarii.

The number on the left is the ordinal number in chronological order. Drawing of the coins of the Republic by Mommsen-Blacas, hist. de la monn. Born. II, 214 ff. ; of the two on the right there is the first the number, the second the state of preservation of the ones found Copies: the latter is of course to be taken quite relatively.

Coin found near Beneventum.

BUcu

2

2

2

52

59

60

62

64

65

66

68

69

70

72

72

74

91

93

94

99

100

102

104

105

106

107

108

109

Dioscuri without coat of arms. (one X in front of the head of Pallas)

Like. Inscription incns. .

Dioskren with cornucopia

Victoria in the Biga. .

Nat

aS. Afra

Pure.......

Flaus

A. Sprint

C. Maiani

L. Drink

Natta

M. Atil. Saran.... M. Atili Saran.... C. Antesti

C/ • \sur . ......

Cn. Gel

Diana in the Hirschbiga. C. Val. C.f. Flac. . .

C. Reni

M. Baebi Q. f. Tampil. .

M. Carlo

C. Pluti

C. Cato

Q. Minu (see No. 122)

M. Fan

C. Aug

Cohen planches

Cohen pl. XLHI, 2 "pl. XL1H, 1

Y)

n. n

Vi

n

V)

n

V)

Scribonia 1 pl.XLin, 11 Pinaria 2 Afrania Furia 2 Decimia Spurilia Maiania Saufeia Pinaria 1 Atilia 1

M

Antestia 2b.

Cohen Curiatia 1 Gellia 1 pl. XLIII, 10 Valeria 2 Kenya Baebia 6 Papiria 1 Plautia 3 Porcia 4 Minncia 1 Fannia Minucia 3

VJ

n

V)

«

«

n

n

m

V)

w

number

7

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 25

1 5 3 1 2 4 1 1 8 1 4 1 32

341

Earnings

2-3

2 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 4 2 3 3 3 3

2 3 1-2 2 3 2 3 2 3 4 3 2

Journal of Numismatics. v.

23

342

F.v. Duhn,

Blacw

119 122 new

123 124 125 126 130 132 134 135 137 139 141 142 144 146 147

M. Tulli

L. Minuci (an ex. snbaerat)

•L # MINV, otherwise accurate like Cohen Minucia 1 above No. 107

P. Calp

C. Serveili M. f. . . .

C. Aburi Gern, . .

M. Aburi With pleasure

M. Acilius M. f. . . .

M. Varg

M. Marc

T.Q

TV. Minuci C. f. Augurini

L. Post. Alb

M. Opeimi. . . . .

Q. Pilipu8

M. Metellus Q. f. . . .

C. Serveil

Q. Fabi Labeo ....

Cohen planches

Cohen Tullia

V)

Minucia 2

161 162 163

164

166 166 167 167

16S ;

M. Ctpi M. f. . . .

Q. Lutati q. Cerco

Cn. Blasio Cn. f. pickle. : Scepter

C. Font. 1. from head M, outside of the head only •

J/. Calid. Q. Met. Cn. Ful.

Cn. Folv. M.Cal. Q. Met.

Q. Curt. M. SUa . . .

Cn. Thorn

M. Sergi Situs q. .

r>

»

Calpurnia % Servilia 3 Aburia 2 Aburia 1 Acilia 2 Vargunteia Marcia 3 Quinctia 2 Minucia 4 Postumia 1 Opimia 2 Marcia 4 Cecilia 6 Servilia 1 Fabia 2

number

2

Cohen Cipia

Lutatia 2

Cornelia 4

Fonteia 1 Calidia Fulvia Curtia Domitia 3 Sergia

1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 1 1 2 3

29

7 2

1

2

5 1 6

Receive?.

2 3

3 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 2

2 3

2 3 3 3 2 3

Coin found near Beneventam.

343

Blfteu

169

L. Torqua. q. (1st from head M)

Cohen planches

Cohen Manlia 5

number

1

Erh*M(

3

170

M. Aurelt Scauri. L. Lic. On.

“Aurelia 5

1

3

170

L. Cobco. M. f. L. Lic. Cn.

“Co8conia

1

3

170

L. Card Lid. L. Lic. Cn.Dom.

“Porcia 1

1

3

172

P. Laeca. (an Ex. subaeratj

“Porcia 3

2

2

173

L. Flamini Cilo. . .

“Flaminia 1

6

2

174

L. Valeri Flacd ...

“ Valeria 3

1

2

176

C. Pulcher (an Ex. subaerat)

“Claudia 2

2

2

177 177

M\Fontd. (under the ship: Q and M)

M\Fontd. (under the ship M)

“Fonteia 2 “Fonteia 3

2 1

2 2

178

•

L. Caesi

“Caesia

1

2

182 183

M. Fouri L. f. Ph(i)li .

T. Clouli (see v. Sallet Ztschr. II, 38)

“Furia 3.” “Cloulia 1

3 2

2 3

186 187

Ti. Q. (in the field S.) . .

L. Sdp. Asiag. (letters: C and -N)

“Quinctia 4 “Cornelia 3

1 2

3 3

188

L. Thorius Baibus (book letters: A, M, Q, R).

“Thoria

4

2-3

189

C. Älli Bala (letters: M, 2 times O, T). . .

“Aelia 3

4

2-3

190 191

L.Saturn. (Bach letters: below >, C, (?, L, Q, :R, R-;

above >•, t, X) . . . C. Times

•

^ Appuleia 2 “Poblicia 2

11 2

2 2

192

PüoCaepio (the front quae- stor looks at his butt

“Calpurnia 24

1

2

194

T. Mal Ap. Cl. Q.Vr

“Vrbinia 1

5

2

194

Ap. Cl. T. times. Q.Vr

“Vrbinia 2

1

2

194

uncertain8 whether Cohen 1 or 2

“ Vrbinia

1

2

23*

344

F.t. Dahn,

BImw

198 199

200 202 205

207

208

208 209 210

211 212

212

L. July

L. Iuli L. f. Caesar (book staves: M - M, P - P, R—R)

Q. Therm. M.f. . . .

M. Serveüi V. f. . . .

L. Memmi Gal. 'Letters: X*, *P, N the latter too on Rv. N)

Lent. Mar. f. (letters: A — A, «D — •!>•)

C. Fabi C. f. (under the Ge- span C)

C.FabiC.f. (behind my head) M. Lucüi Ruf. ....

L. Senti C. f. (about the horses I)

P. Servüi M. f. Rulli

L. Piso Frugi ( 1 : ttber dem Rider XXVnT, under which

Name M, behind d. head XXVTITI; 2: under d. names CXVl, r. nor the head of one small animal with horns received; 3: top 4>XT, bottom

Ä\, Äv. : XXXXlffl ) .

L. Piso Frugi Roma. ( 1 : the Boy waves the whip, above him a stork, in front of me Head of the Äv. A; 2: about d. Rider Hörn, in front of the head H; 3: about d. Rider shell,

before d. head !•) . . .

Cohen planche«

Cohen Julia 3

number

1

Receipt

2

“Julia 4 “Minucia 5

_ Servilia 4

“Memmia 2

“Cornelia 5

“ Fabia 7

“ Fabia 8

“Lucilia

“Sentia

“Servilia 6

"Calpurnia 10

Calpurnia 1 1

3 1

1

1 1

8

1 5

2 2

3

2

2

2 2-3

Münxfand at BeneTentam.

KUcw

213

228

229 230

230

231

253

256 257 276 290

299

300

D.Silanus L.f. Letters: C, E, P, which correspond. Numbers VI, not included in E pronounced, XI III) . .

L. Rubri Bossen

Cn. Lentul

C. Censori (tiber'm horse E, in section C). . .

C. Censo fine Ex. snbaerat; has the same thing instead of the two

Pigeons Aj

»

Ti. Claud. Ti.f. Ap. n. (under the horses -A-LXXI:)

C. Nae. Bai [-LXVI and J.VIIII;

L. Procili f.

M. Voltei M. f. (Stain: Krug)

Cn. Planeius aed. cur.

P. Fonteius P. f. Capito III -Vir

C. Post Office Ta

*

L. RosciFabati (Speaker: Ship- prora;?), bow and arrow)

Indefinite:

Pallask. n.r. Rev. no more recognizable

Pallask. n.r. with * Rv. Nike on the quadriga to the right, in the r. high e. wreath, depicting under ROMA, in section A^-C-F-LR- cf. Fab. 5.

Cohen pltachea

Cohen Junia 5

II, p. 532 CAESAR

«9

Bubria 1 Cornelia 7

Marcia 6

Marcia 7

Claudia 3

Naevia Procilia 1 Voltea 3 Plancia

Fonteia 9 Postumia 7

Roscia

345

Number of inheritance

120

2

1

1

1

2 2 1 1

1

1

Julia 15

18

1

2

3

2 2 2 2

1 and 2

12

almost 1

346 F - ▼• Duhn, Münifund near Beneveutom.

This very isolated and almost mint-fresh coin, according to defeated in the Gallic War, gives the terminus ad quem for determining the time of the find. The year 705 decided yes, the fate of Italy: the interregnum that took place there Caesar's departure for Greece and Egypt followed, perhaps probably brought with it episodes that were similar to the Samnite Farmer it seems worthwhile to Hesse, his small savings pfennig, under which the father's soon out of cours set revolution coins were, rather the earth than the to entrust the belt.

F. von Duhn.

necrologist.

On October 23, 1877, the pastor passed away at an advanced age Leitzmann zu Tunzenhausen near Weissensee i. Th. Despite the Remote from his place of residence, he first has a German one numismatic magazine was launched, which was published under the Title numismatic newspaper published in Weissensee since 1834 is. She is also far behind her successors in terms of salary back, the oldest of which were those published by Grote and Köhne are, then L. undoubtedly had a stimulating effect, and a very large number of less educated coin collectors, which develop a very useful, conserving activity, Whatever literary food they need is enough agreed. However, some articles have scientific value, namely about bracteates, from L.'s own pen. Furthermore L. left us an “outline of the history of the entire coinage”, a repertory of numismatic Literature (Bibliotheca numaria: list of all etc.)> “The coinage and the coins of Erfurt”! and the »signpost in the field of German coinage«'). The obvious ones The majority of L.'s works suffer from errors on account of his rural isolation and the resulting due to a lack of resources; even more so the zeal shown through such difficulties must be acknowledged not deterred. Testifies to this zeal also L.'s omitted, not insignificant coin collection. H.D.

1) see Bert. Sheet III, 245. IV, 119.

348 necrologist.

November 8, 1877 marked the end of the coinage period Life of Karl Beyer in Warsaw. From an original German, but have been living in Poland for generations Coming from a family, he was active for many years and happy collector with the coins of his fatherland works, and has acquired knowledge that will help him a recognized authority in the field of Polish coinage raised. He looked at his very impressive collection forced to sell for a few years. But with that he renounced He was by no means a coin expert, and rather collected, as before then for oneself, now for others, everyone pays attention new phenomenon and the progress of science* as well as he did as a writer, among other things. with the Description of the bracteate find from Filehne 1; tried. But his activities were not limited to the Polish Coins, especially the German denarii, were also found of the X. and XI. Century, which the Polish soil to thousands of us, with him careful attention and confession. No small thanks are due in particular to the signature nete owed him his work on the coins of the Saxons and Franconian imperial period 2 ) without B.'s help by providing evidence The discovery of individual important pieces and entire finds is far behind would have fallen short of the achieved completeness. In this one B.'s death, as is to be feared, will not be a relationship

leaving a gap to be filled.

H.D.

1) 8. this magazine. V, 191.

2) see this magazine. IV, 203.

Miscellaneous.

To the Neocorat of the Ephesians. One that has been known for a long time Coin of Caracalla of Ephesus, which was numeric in the Revue matique from 1859 (Plate XII) is shown again, has this Inscription on the back:

€4>€CIÜN AIC N€QKOPQN KAI THC APT€MIAOC This back can also be found with Caracalla and Geta- together, the r>v8ol fjfooi«. Eckhel (IV, 297) says about meaning this inscription: in qua haud dubie post AIC N6QKOPQN sub- audiendum DO C6BACTQN they ut sensos Bit: Ephesiorum, qui sunt bis neocori Augustorum et neocori Dianae. This experience Clarification is confirmed literally by an inscription from Ephesus, from the proconsulate of Q. Tineius Sacerdos, which is in the Time of Septimius Severus falls (Waddington, fastes, p. 249): [ C JHT ttQiütT] xal fieyiorr] firjtQonoXig rfjg Jioiag x]al dig veto[y.OQOg %&v Seßaar]üiv xaxä xä d6ypaza xij[g ov]yxh)- xov xal vewxoQog [xrjg] JfQxifiidog xal (pilooißaoxog y Etpe- oiiov noXig x.t.X. A.v. S.

The overprinted one I discussed in this volume Silver coin of Barcochba is, as I look for more details Comparison with the other copy discussed by Mr. Prof. Sepp now certainly believes that he is not a Vespasian, but on a Trajan of Caesarea, like Mr. Sepp's coin. It is not NVS to be read from the outside, but IAN from the inside. Mr. Dr. Merzbacher also believed, it seems to me rightly, Traces of the wreath of the emperor's head can be seen. — The thing

350 miseelles,

of course remains the same. All those Jewish rebellion coins The size of a denarius are, to my eye, at the same time all coined by Barcochba. A.v. S.

Mithradates of Armenia. Mr. General-Consul Dr. Blau in Odessa made the following comment to me and publication is permitted:

»As a note, I would like to say something about the two Mithras. date or Mithridate, which you have timer. IV, p. 271 f. discuss, raise the question whether one of them might not be the satrap Mithri- that could be from Cl. Armenia, which was in the peace of the Pharaoh naces Polyb. XXVI, 6, 1 1 occurs i. J. 180 BC BC and there* once had to pay 300 talents for war costs? If the latter

if Mithridates is Philo, the other would be Mithridates

Kallinik [og or ovl) possibly also from Poly- bios VIII, 25. 2 mentioned sister son of Antiochus Grossen, who took Sophene's place in Xerxes's place with the The capital should receive Annosata, a grandson of Seleucus Call ini kos. Of course, I don’t know any more about either of them.”

J. Friedlaender.

The brand with cw that I consider to be unedited tolrj and diaig are already similar from Steinbttchel (Notice see les m6daillons romains etc.) p. 23 Plate II, 3, incorrectly marked on the plate A/ instead of JE, has been made known, with less complete Inscription and of better work, like the one I mentioned of the Berlin Museum, with undeciphered transcription. — One has This stamp was probably correctly given to Damascus. Similar Coins from Damascus (de Saulcy, terre sainte plate II, 3} show this. A.v. S.

Numismatics of Alsace.

Mr. Arthur Engel, Paris nie de Marignan 29 is with a comprehensive work on the numismatics of Alsace works. I appeal on his behalf to all collectors and Heads of collections to him with notes and prints support. The editor.

Literature. 351

Literature.

Boutkowski, Alex., Dictionnaire numismatique etc. Leipzig, Weigel 1877. Livr. I (Pompey and Caesar).

A list of imperial coins and those in the Colo- nien etc., with comments about their rarity, Prices achieved etc. vv. Certainly a useful undertaking, in particular the list of the Greek etc. All investigations into the imperial coins minted in the cities support ; but reflections on Pompey's column in Egypt and lists of artists belonging to Pompey and Caesar» Once you've lived, you'll be happy to do without. A clearer one This would be arranged (possibly alphabetically, in table form). Make finding easier. A.v. S.

Arthur Engel, Documenta pour servir & la numismatique de FAlsace (No. 3). Monnaies and mödailles d'Alsace inädites ou peu connues etc. Mulhouse. 1877. 8°. P. 48. With some copper plates.

An addendum to Berstett's meritorious work: 117 coins and medals, from the oldest (Merovingian) reaching down to modern times, of which the most important are attached to the text in good (Dardelian) illustrations, which, in addition to the description, contains short, useful explanations there are problems. — Of the medieval coins without writing probably one or the other will make a different allocation. drive, perhaps the bracteate plate X, 5 to Ravensburg, the semi-bractate denarius plate X, 10 to Worms, yes The decision here has to be a more in-depth, comprehensive one." Material and coin finds reserved for supported research stay. The people from Strasbourg in particular provide material for discussion Coins of the Xth and XIth centuries Century, the main types of which are plate. V, 3 - 8 are shown. The author likes my book

352 Literature.

about the German coins of the Saxon and Frankish The fact that he remained unknown during the imperial period makes him famous should have led to a more correct determination of several of them. No. 3 is the same as the similar denarii not shown No. 61 and 62, just a better copy of my No. 907, the Obol with OTTO REX PACIFICVS, but according to this title, which is only available on a denarius from Bishop Udo v. rhinestone burg (950 - 965, Dbg. 929) occurs, not from the third, but comes from the first Otto. No. 4 is an Obol of Otto III with the Lily, like my No. 914, the Obol No. 67, which is not shown, probably my No. 919, i.e. from Heinrich II, not V. No. 5 Plate V, the Obol with R€X OTT Bf. VVI6ALDVIO is a complete Coming copy of my number 935, but not allowed The reason for this unclear transcription goes to Bishop Alutwich (999 - 1001), but only his predecessor Widerold (991 - 997, not 979 - 997, as it says on p. 26), again corresponding denarius DBG. 934 clearly shows. Completely new and important is the Obol B. Erkambold's plate V, 6, entirely in the style of Denarius DBG. 930. Whether No. 7 with Bf VV€RNN€RVS €P or VERNICERVS EP, as it says in the text) really rhinestones is Burgish, I would like to check the original and its doubt the factory without paying much attention to the unexplained writings to give the remains of the Hf (..I VARIA, but not Viviers? l ); the Doubt is probably all the more justified as the type in Strasbourg has no analogue, while the same Werner I under The name Wicelin obviously reminds us of the author left an unknown denarius (Dbg. 944), which an imprint of the simultaneous Emperor Henry II on the Most accurately imitated. But number 8 is definitely the same Bishop Hezilo (1047 - 65); the coin would be episcopal Well, it could only be from Werner I, since its character is like that it is irrefutable that it is from Emperor Henry II; but is to him

1) If you could read Sancta Maria, it would probably be for Strasbourg.

i

Literature. $35

Just as harmless is the merely mutilated transcription HEPIS CVNIA instead of the regular HEINRICVS IMP Attributable to AVG, we only have it with an afterprint of the original Dbg. 920 to do. — Above comments prove again how the great errors that came before and partly still in the classification of our oldest denarii were committed, largely and almost out of necessity are indebted by the fact that one comes from the fullness of the whole only individual pieces, without knowledge of the big whole subjected to consideration, but one can now expect that» who will talk about these coins in the future, what is now so accessible material cannot be ignored. That I wrote my book in German written in Italian language, his ignorance cannot be explained. clarify when the author (page 6) says that Berstett» Book, because it is written in German, is French to most collectors shear coins remained unknown; it seems rather than if the undeniable neglect of the Alsatian coins by the French their completely natural The reason is that people are aware of their numismatic unapproved allegiance to France is well aware; it just expresses itself the history in them, the coins are also quintessentially German like the country, and the history of the last two centuries was unable to change this fact. — Under Among the newer pieces there is a coin here (Plate VIII, 3) with the Strassburg Cathedral and 3 riders highlighted with the Transcription: the three Junckhern von Brag 1565; she relates on the fact that there are three Bohemians Janec, Wenzel and Feber for Master builder on the world-famous church: whether Juncker to be viewed as a family name or class designation remains doubtful. H.D.

Grote: Mtinz Studies Vol. IX. Leipzig 1877. 8°. P. 556. Since numismatics is an auxiliary science of history is, it is self-evident that it is from the latter, as theirs

354 literature.

Sun, which lends its light, which then shines like the moon' leaves where the sun fails. Now the story should too Accompany research at every step, that's how it remains the most important thing that the numismatist knows about history it is necessary to experience what the family tables teach him, «in extract, so to speak, from the rich well of history. But every coin collector and every coin researcher knows how difficult it is In countless cases it is necessary to follow the necessary instructions To win in this direction, you often have to do a lot of difficult things accessible books, and yet not always with sufficient success 1). This is how everyone who deals with the coins, the appearance of the above book, which also, with the addition of a Galendarium, with special title is printed, greet you with joy, because there are the regular plaques specially prepared for numismatic use. Therefore they contain all genders, which, although in historical relationship of little importance, but of numismatic are of mathematical interest; That's why they don't just start with them Times of migration, but also different ones Greek royal families and the ranks of the Roman ones Kaiser admission found; hence the consequences are final - attached to the popes and bishops, as far as the latter are concerned Coin princes come into consideration, in short, they give infinitely a lot of material that is absolutely indispensable for the numismatist Search in vain in the family trees of Cohen, Kopf and Behr. One can easily assume that the trusted author is: take that he is the book he was putting together 40 years of use, as handy and usable as possible will have made. And this assumption comes true

1) For example, I have been trying in vain for a long time to find a dynast, Eginhard to discover a magnificent bracteate in the style of the Ulrichs v. Wettin hit; Of course, the book in question also remains the information him guilty.

Literature. 355

because not only in external relation, what pressure facility, register and the like, but also in terms of lich what he tells us about the bare very clearly The gender tables shown are also included in the purchase gives: short news about the possessions of the people concerned Dynasts> about the geographical location of lesser-known places and regions, and indication of the coats of arms with news about their inheritance, everything in the briefest form, but always that Valued knowledge, its discovery in literature is often included is associated with the greatest difficulties. In short, you can to say without exaggeration that there is no help book Purchase to every fan of coin studies in equal measure would be recommended, as this one, which contains an entire library the counter is unnecessary. A more in-depth discussion needs to be done Leave it to the historical magazines, you like them read about it in the Gazetteer for Customer of German Prehistoric times, the literary Centralblatte and the Jenaer Literaturzeitung.

H.D.

J. Friedlaender and A. v. Sallet, The Koni gl. Mttnz- cabinet, history and overview of the collection as well as clarifying description of the designs laid out on display tables choice. II. increased edition. With XI copper plates. Berlin 1877, Weidmann bookstore. 4°- p. 336. (Price: 8 marks)

Faster than one could expect, the p. 379 Vol. I of this magazine realized the hope suggested, and is the second edition of the first discussed there book followed. The impetus for this comes from many others larger and smaller acquisitions in recent years, namely The since then purchase of the famous and great General Fox's collections of Greek coins and given to Count Prokesch, thereby increasing the number of Coins and medals on display to educate the public from 981 'of the first edition) to 1359. With these

356 Literature.

However, numbers alone are the significance of these new growths by no means exhausted; because although when selecting these pieces less on rarity than on beauty and winning Instructions have been seen, but on the whole they surpass the new arrivals undoubtedly still like their older comrades of numismatic value. The arrangement of the rich material the one described earlier in the s. Z. (I, 378) remains, only are two divisions added in the class of newer coins come that contain a pleasant enrichment: the one dedicated to the Brandenburg-Prussian coins (No. 1217 — 1 203} , the other, of even more general interest, a rich one Series of wonderful wooden and stone models of German me- dailles of the XVI. Century comprehensive (1313 - 1339), which It has now been moved from the art chamber to the coin cabinet to transfer. The earlier one by C. L. Becker with so much 9 plates with illustrations of Greek coins were erased for understanding. zen are two others with soapstone medals from Joachim II Brandenburg by F. Hübner, while the important Most of the other additions are equally excellent Woodcuts, presented at the relevant points in the text become. — The special part which the description and, if necessary, the explanation of all 1359 coins and There are medals, there is an attractive history of the collection ahead, in which p. 11 is particularly worth reading, a like significant role in the conviction and execution of the However, guilty castle thieves Stieff and Runck i. J. 1718 a numismatic error played a role. The Royal coin collection, that's what we learn from the development presented here. winding period, although in its early stages still deep into the XVI. Century reaching up, but only in greater importance in this century and in the last years ago raised to one of the first in the world. Let's hope that it also continues to progress bravely, albeit in the area

Literacy. $5?

Greek coinage is increasing at the same pace

recent past is probably not possible.

H.D.

First addendum to the coin and medal cabinet Counts Karl of Jnn- and Knyphausen. Hanover 1877. 8°. P. 232, with 6 photolithographs. Tab.

The first section of the list of this important I have a coin treasure in Berlin. Sheet VI, p. 366 discussed, it included 7318 numbers. Pleasing for the owner as for the public, the rapid growth of this collection is regulations, which require this addendum after five years who understands numbers 7319 to 10115. To discuss The older coins, which are the only ones with which this one, provide information magazine deals with, little reason, because they form the min- number. But among them is the one that is unedited and interesting Groschen of Henry IV (d 1526) with DVXghRId' TOgBRVSW Bf. ÄnOgDnigffiCCCCCIX, i.e. with half-German inscription (No. 7326}. The rare gold coin of Heinrich the Elder. Jung, from 1558 (No. 7355) is hardly a ducat, but rather a gold guilder, like Köhler D. C. in 1753 calls. The mints nos. 9663-9692 may have belonged to the bishop of Utrecht. tables, however, they may be in East Frisia, under which Department listed them at the entrance as “Frisian sheds”. have been in circulation and therefore those assigned to them To assert one's place with certain rights. — The equipment of the Book corresponds to that of the first volume, the numerous paragraphs formations are based on very faithful drawings of a budding Coin collector, the student Oscar Wichendahl photolithographic phically produced. May the statement at the end of the foreword spoken premise, as if a further addendum due to lack of material as soon as do not appear, do not keep themselves units, jj Y)

Journal of Numismatics. V. 24

$35 Literature.

Numismatic chronicle 1877, II. Six, J. P., Monnaies of the Satrapes de Carie. Coins with Persian types, without writing or with unexplained symbols. An autotype is included Blackboard. — Seiborne, Lord, On a hoard of roman coins etc., 1 873 found on the Lord's estate in Hampshire, from Gor- dianus to Constantius Chlorus, in all almost 30,000 pieces. But Julius Gallienus is more than “doubtful”. —Adams, B. W., About modern tokens. — Miscellaneous. —

The same 1877, III. Head, B.V., Additional notes on the recent find of staters of Cyzicus and Lampsacus (with a Communication from Six). Autotype board. Cyziken with Heracles representations, figure with tuna, lion, sphinx, griffin, lion head and goat head. Six, J. P., Observations sur les mon- naies pheniciennes (pp. 177 - 239). The results of these learned and extensive work are in the attached historical Table summarized. The coins begin with Baalmelek, King of Citium 448. A particularly important class are the large silver intinces (double staters) from Sidon by ship. — Madden, F., Christian emblems on the coins of Constantine tine I. etc. (continued). Therein the clearest and strangest Most dignified monument: the extremely rare one, only in the Berlin museum the Christian Alterthtimer (at the university) and in Arolsen Findable copper coin of Constantine the Elder Gr. with Spes publica and the one crowned with the monogram of Christ and depicted on the serpent put Labarum. A similar small coin of Constantine II is announced here for the first time. — Miscellaneous. —

A.v. S.

Numismatic magazine IX., first half of the year, Vienna, 1877. Imhoof-Blumer, F., On the coinage of Boeotia and the Peloponnesian Argos. (62 p.) A rich and important contribution to this already discussed by the author Part of Greek numismatics. Are particularly strange the two copper coins from Tanagra with Hermes and Bacchus

Literature. 359

representations that reflect the way of thinking described by Pausanias paintings in Tanagra correspond exactly. — Those already earlier from Author's explanation of the H on Argive coins as Symbol is certainly the only correct one. A valuable addition are two good autotype plates and numerous woodcuts. — Blue, 0., The Elymaean Pyraetes and their coins. It are those from Mordtmann in our magazine in the article “Persepolitan coins” dealt with pieces with legends, which are read in a variety of ways; so inter- I feel that research like this is essential unable to judge their value, as the oriental lish language studies. — Blue, 0., The Lords of Sophene and her coins. An interesting essay, which the satrap coins published by Friedlaender in more detail and seeks to determine speaking. The AZAPI and ZAPI will on Zariadris, the satrap of western Armenia and king of Sophene (190 - 165 (?) BC). — Neudeck, J., Roman war coins from Carteia. — Neudeck, J., Roman Inedita of the consular period. — Kolb, Josh. v., Victoria perpetua Aug. and not Victoria Pontica aug. on M. of K. Tacitus. A very worthwhile investigation. Kolb irrefutably rejects After all, Eckhel mistakenly wrote Victoria Pontica instead of Victoria read perpetua. The entire seemingly important inscription oscillates So it dies and gives way to an ordinary and worthless one. — Luschin, A., The Vienna Pfennige. VII. (continued). — Karabacek, Gigliato of the Carian Turkoman prince Ur- chan-beg. A gigliato with the well-known guys Roberts from Naples and the transcription: SBHIZDAVIT DOSBIIiVS P ALATI6 and hAHC SBOIietam FI6RI IussiT URCafiLI, although about* warped. Palatia (today Palatscha, Pallätia), on the square of ancient Myus, ruled Urchan-beg of Mentesche (around 1333 AD). BC). — Rohde, Th., The Munkacz Mint under Franz Rakoczy II. — Busson, A., On the coinage of the monastery

24*

360 literature.

Disentis. — Literature. — Miscellen, containing very amusing notes

by Karabacek about dizzying reports of Arabic writing*

steller: Masks of Goliath, Moses etc., their description

some of the Alexandrian imperial coins can be seen.

A.v. S.

Revue numismatique publ.p. S. de Witte et A. de Longp6rier XV. 1877. This issue closes the year 1874 — 77. — Lenormant, Fr., Les graffiti mon&aires de Tantiquitö (pl. XI V). Detailed treatment of this strange dignified small monuments, for a closer look at them Recently, Friedlaender in particular has had several interesting ones suggested essays. The carved ones are particularly numerous Dedicatory inscriptions, with the famous laQÖv %o ano (tov Änok- Xu)vog) starting on an old coin from Croton. Here According to the author, the Phoenician inscription also belongs to one Alexander Tetradrachmon in Berlin, which is therefore called Baal consecrated appeared. The most beautiful of the “inscriptions amoureuses” is our AEINIZ KAAA on the coin of Scotussa. — Up our ancient Incusus of Croton does not say NX KV; the second The letter is, as Friedlaender has already said, a /, a fractional iota. I have always wanted to read N/KA. — Saulcy, F. de, Histoire de la fabrication monötaire dans l'ate- lier de Rouen (1354-1364). — Ghabouillet, A., Observation sur deux mfrnoires de numismatique 1) sur Tattrib. d'un chip offr. les noms et 1. armoiries de Nicolas de la Montagne et de Magdeleine de Poitiers 2) s. a girl. d'Anne de Brittany avec son fils le Dauphin Charles Orland. — Bulletin 'bibliogfa- Phique. — Chronique, including an excerpt from Mr. Margaritis with the same tables. Some of the most interesting pieces, e.g. B. 64 Elijah, 76 Arcadia with the head of Achelous from the front, 91 Adramytium, are now in Berlin. The beautiful one Gold coin from Chalcis does not have EPI EYANAPOY, but EPI EYAflPIAA. A.v. 8.

► -

Register.

A

Abdera 2

Abydos 7

Achaean League 9

Eagle with folded wings on the

Flash 3 Adranos via Aitnai and Morgantia

143 Egypt 3 Agrippa 245

Agyrion over Syracuse 143 Aigai Achaiae 5 Aigai Aeolidis 5 Aigeira 6

Aigina under Gortys 147 Aitnai under Adranos 143 Acanthos 103 Akragas 95 Acroathon 2 Alea 9 Alexander the Great 131 ; with elephants

exuvia 3 ; under Leukas 146; his

Coin legislation in Asia 162 Alexander of Pherai 99 Alexandrine. M. 252 Alpheiosk. on arcade. M.4 Amadakos, K. the Odrysian 96 Andernach 19 Andriskos 126 Stop 273 Anklam 77. 90 Aninesion 9

Antiadas on M. of Ainos ISO. 1S5 Antinous as Hermes 107 Antioch 8

Antiochus IX under Knosos 148

L. Antonius with Pietas 240

M. Antonius 9. 238

Apollo with long hair and laurel Beer wreath in Peloponn. M. 102; Apollo sanctuary at the Gorgons murder 106; A. Iatrus 108; A. with Earrings 99.

APXArETHI Cultm. of Asclepius 331

Argos 4. 359; under Gorty's 147

Ariamnes 8

Ariarathes 8

Aristarchus v. Colchis 226

Arcadia 4

Armenia on Den. of Augustus 10

Arnewalde, M.-find 73

Asclepius and Hygieia on M. and Reliefs 320

Aspendos 138

Athens 3. 104. 214. 215

Attic weight in Ainos 180; on Samos 104

Augustus 9. 10; Augustus name M.10

b.

Bahrfei dt, consular ammunition. No.

220 Bavaria 23 BARCINONA 12 Barcochba 1 lo Barsine 131 Basel 283

BAIIAEIA Cultm. the Hygieia 333 Officials oam o in Etruscan. M. 118

362

Register.

Beneventum, M.-Find 339

Berlin Milnzkabinet 1. 355

Berne 129

Bernhard, Herz, in Saxony 259

Bizya Thraciae 324

Bohemia S6. 288. 358

Boeotia 358

Bompois, Monnaies — desMacä-

doins. Adz. 124. Bosporan Coin League 131 Boutkowsky, Dictionn. numism.

No. 351 Brandenburg 84. 289; Medals 119 Braunschweig 286; B. -Herzberg 274 ;

B.-Lüneburg 274 Wroclaw 85. 91 Bruttius Suura 126. 130 Bubon 9

Bulgarian M. 228 Burgundy 283 Byzantine M. 11

C

(The Greek names are meiai anter K.)

Caesar 232. 245

Caesarea Capp. 114

Cajazzo, M.-Find 232. 241

Cammin 80. 91

Cappadocia 8

Capua coinage Roman M. 35. 39

Cassius 9

Cestius Norbanus 9

ChalkiB 360

Chersonese Taurike 145

Chlotar 12

Christopher 11

Chronology of the Roman denarii 51 - 61

“ the shekel 292

P. Clodius IV vir in the year 711 238. 245 Coburg 272 Cöslin 78. 90 Colberg 77. »0

Colonial money from the mother city coins 104 Constantine D. Gr. 11. 227. 358

Constantine VI 11. Constantine X. 11 Consular offices 220 Copy of Poseidon Helikonios offered 6

D

Daldis Lydiae 105

Denmark 28. 91

Damascus 350

Cover, Etruscan. Research II. No. 220

Deventer 20

Demin 78. 90

Denarius with the Biga 62

Denarius, Roman 30 ff. ; with social coins found 340

German replica coins 25; D. un- voted 24

Caesar's diadem bow 245

Dinant 18

Diomedes stealing the Palladion 4

Document 20

Dorpat 86

Durmius 9

E

H = r] in the 5th century 103. 224

Venture mixed in Roman. 33. 36

Eger 280. 281

Eimbeck 286

Stamps 150

Eirene with Pluto 4

Eisenach 271

Elagabalus 12

Elis 4

EAAA on M.v. Larisa 100

Alsace 351 ; E. -Lorraine M. 15

HM 102

Angel, Docum. pour servir a

rhi st. numism. de l'Alsace.

No. 350 England 28. 210 Entella About Rhegion, Naxos and

Syracuse 144 Ephesus rtwxoQog 349

Register.

363

Erbstein, J.u. A. f Zur Müiuggesch.

the Count of Mansfeld et al.

No. 127. Erchomenus Boeot. 214 Erfurt 28; M. find 207 Esslingen 23 Etruscan M. 220; Etruscan. coin

inscription 115 Eucolos, Colt name of Asklep. or

for Heroisirte 329. 330 EYHinnoz Cultn. of Asklep. 332.

F

F ss u in Etruscan. M. 117

Faustina d. young. 121

Flanders 18

Franconia 21. 73

Friedland 81

Friedlander and v. Sallet, The kOn.

Munzkabinet. 2nd ed. 315 Frederick II Elector. v. Saxony 276 Friesland 19.

G

Garz 78. 90

Genoa 210

Geta 12

Weight of Ainos 177. 180; from Rhodes 1S3; Roman denarii 31. 34; the shekel 173

Glogau 86

Gnoia 81. 91

Gollnow 78. 90

Gordian III. 105

Gorgo on M. of Rhodes 93

Gorgon Murder 105

Gorgos in Rhodes 93

Gortys via Aigina t Argos and Knosos 147

Graffiti on M. 360

Greifswald 78. 90

Greek. Coins found in the pro- Vinz Posen 214

Groningen 20

Grote, MUnzstudienlX. No. 353

Grünauer, ancient Greek. M. No. 221

Guestrow 8 t

Casting molds, antique 11th 12th

Guthrie, coin collection 1. 16

B on coins from Argos 359.

Hadrianopolis Pisid. 9

Hadrianus 250; Hb adoption 251

Heiligenstadt 272

Helice 6

Hellas on M. of Alex, from Pherai 99

Helmstedt, Abbey 264

Henneberg 278

Heracles, resting 2; Club 221

Herbessus over Syracuse 145

Hermes 178; on throne in Ainos 179

Himera 224

Histiaia under Rhodes 149

Hohenwalde, M.-Find 73

Homer 6

Hey 18

Hygiene 320

Hypnos on M. 106.

S for I time 222 — 224

IAEA nickname of Hygieia 330

incuse inscription Roman Den. 31

Ioachim I, Kurf. 289

Ioachim Friedrich, Elector 13th

Iohann Georg, Elector 13

Iohann Sigismund, Elector 119

Johannine term. 227

lot 6

Ireland 28

Italian M. 15

Jewish M. 110. 131 150. 292

Julia Domna 12.

Kandyba 7

Katana on Selinus 144

Catherine v. Transylvania 13

Kaulonia 223

Cecrops on Cyziken 130

Cephallenia 103

364

Register.

Kerasus 9

Kirchhoff, stadiums. No. 222

Knosos under Gortys 147

Knosos via Miletus 150; about Antio-

chos IX. 148 Cologne 14. 18 Colchis 226 Kotys 131

Kragos over Smyrna 149 Küstrin, M.-Find 90 Works of art (paintings) copied 186;

K. on M. 335 Cyziken 130. 308.

L,

Lacedaemon? 4

Lambros, Mon. de Zarosta 225

Larisa 100

Lehr, Essai sur la nnmismat.

Suisse. No. 128 Leitzmann + 347 Lens 12

Lentulus Spinther 9 Leo IV 1 1 Lenkas About Philipp and Alexander

146 Licinius 11 Ljubid, Naobranu pravostista-

rosrbskih zlatnih novaca.

No. 226; — , find by Semlin

No. 225 Lorraine 15. 18 Lüneburg 21. 85. 91 Luna on M. 63 Lusoi 9.

IL

M instead of M in Roman Den. 31. 39

Maastricht 18

Magdeburg 21

Mainz 21

Macedonia 3. 125. 146; under pa-

traos 147 Maccabees 168. 294 Mansfeld 127. 242 Mark (county) 86

Massilia types on northern Etruscan M. 115

Bfaximianns 254

Maximinus Daza? 253

Mecklenburg 81. 91. 194

Meissen 271. 272

Mende Chalcid. 224

Mende Thraciae? 223

Merovingian M. 12

Messana 103; under Bhegion 143

Messina, M.-Find 103

Metokos or Medokos, K. the Odry ser 95

Metrological warning 184

Miletus (?) 215; under Knosos 150

Minos on knos. M. 148

Mithradates poor. 350

Mithradates in Athens 3

“ in Cappadocia eop. 8

Mithradates V. Philopator 7

Moon and sun on Tessera 108. 350

Crescent moon on M. of Uranopolis 2

Morgantia under Adranos 143

Mosina 9

Mostis, K.v. Thassos 130

Munsterberg 86

M. discovery in Arnswalde 73; from Be- neventum 339; by Cajazzo 232. 241 ; from Erfurt 207; from Hohen- walde 73; from Kttstrin 90; from Messina 103; from Nieder-Landin 17; from Pritzerbe 13; from school am 213; from Semlin 225; from Zöckeritz 270

Munzlords of the year 711 237

Munzkabinet in Berlin 1. 355

Mttnzliga on the Black Sea 131

Guthrie Coin Collection 1st 16th

Denarius 40th place of worship. 42. 53. 61.

W.

Addendum to the coin and me- Daillen-Kabinet Inn- and Knyphausen. No. 357

Namur 18

Naotttnai 122

Register.

365

Nassau, gold coin 14

Naxos under Enteila 144

Neapolis camp. 8.

Neisse as Böhin. Mintage 28S

Neu-Brandenburg 81

Nieder-Landin, M -Fund 17

Nikomedia 107

Norbanus Cestius 9

Northern Etruscan. Coin inscriptions 115

Numbers 210

Numismat. Chronicle 1876 IV.

1877 I — IL No. 130. 226. 358 Numismat. Magazine IX. 1877.

No. 358. Nummus 35. 50.

0.

O in Etruscan. M. 117

instead of O in rum. The. 32

Odrysians 95

Earrings at Apollon 99

Olbia 146

Oligarchic constitution in Ainos 186

Opus Elidis? 5

Order coins 15

Oriental coins 1st 16th

Oscan coins (Socialm.) 339

Otto II Margrave 13.

P

Pallask. on M. v. Syracuse 93

Palmyrene. Dynasty 229

Pamphytic coins 133

Pan in Ainos, on Amorgos, in Thes- salon ike 184; Head on arcad.M. 4

IlayxQariörjg Leg, of Asclepius 330 331

Pantikapaion 146

Daddy 9

Pasewalk 78

Patraos (?) via maked. Konigsm. 147

Pegasos proleptic 106

Peraeus killing Gorgons 105

Perseus type b. Mithrad. V. 7

Peroontfications v. countries on M.

101

Pescennius Niger 8

Horse in relation to Asclepius 329

Phanoioa 132

Pherai 99

Philip v. Made. under Leukas 146

Philip V. Made. 126

Phoenician M. 149. 358

+ INAIOI nickname of Asclepius 330

Plauen 257

Poland 87. 91

Pomerania 75. 189

Pordoselene 122

Poseidon Heliconios 6

Embossing machine, antique 121

Priene 6

Pritzerbe, M.-Find 13

t * »/>* in Himera in the fifth yearb.

225.

*

T61

Quattuorviri monet. in the year 711 Quedlinburg 21. 127. 279 Querfurt 127.

b.

A.v. Smoke + 217

Reckheim *6

Reduction of the denarius 36. 41. 48. 50

Regensburg 23

Rev. numisra. XV. 1877. No. 360

Rhegion 103. 224; under Entel la 144;

on Messana 143 Rhodes, Order. 15 Rhodes 93. 225; about Histiaia 149;

Weight 183 Rome. Empress. 225 Rome 210 Romanus I. 11 Rostock 91 Rupert v. d. Palatinate 212.

8.

Saxony 20. 259. 272. 275

Samos 103

Snake on the helmet d. Pallas 93

• t

366

Register.

Schlumberger, Sceaux des Cheva liers de l'höpital and Mon- naies d'or dun chef bttlgare you XI. siecle. No. 227.

Seblesiache Thaler 14

Schubin, M.-Find 213

Swabia 23

Switzerland 128

Scylace 9

SegeBta over Syracuse 145

weight 173; Embossing begins among the Maccabees 168; time- invoice 292

Seal 133

Selinus under katana 144

Setalin, M.-Find 225

Serbian Godm. 226

Servius Tnllius 243

SeveniB 12

Severus Alexander 12

Siam 215

Side 7

Transylvania 13

Silanos on M. v. Akragas 95

Siris Pyxus 222

Slavic gold m. 226

Smyrna under Kragos 149

Socialmttnzen (Bunö^company war) 339

Sun and moon on TeBsera 108. 350

Sun on M. of Uranopolis 2

Sophene 359

Sosias on M. of Syracuse 92

inilA on M. from Syracuse 8. 92

znill on M. from Syracuse 95

Spiers 22

Stargard 79. 82. 91

Styria 123

Stars on M. of Uranopolis 2

Szczecin 75. 80. 90. 91

Stolp 80. 91

Stralsund 73. 91

Strasbourg 23

Straton on M. of Akragas 95 in Rhodes 93 »

Sybaris 222

Syracuse 8. 92; under Agyrion 143;

under Entella 144; under Herbessofl

145; under Segesta 145.

T

TE 102

Teropel money 156

Tessera with «rajohj and tfvaig 108. 350

Teuthrania MyB. 102

Thasos J30

Thcodora, widow of Theophilos 1 1

Throne, whereupon "Herm", in Ainos 179

Thuringia 271

Thyatira Lydiae 325

Timoleon 92

Titus 246

TIob Lyciae 329

Death's Supper, so-called 320

Treptow a. d. R. 80. 91

Trier 19

Triumvirate coins 232

TYNTENON 3

Tyrant names on M. 95.

U.

Overprints 143

Ulm 86

Hungary 27. 87. 210

Urania on M. of Uranopolis 2

Usedom 80. 91

Utrecht 20.

T

Vaballathus rex 229 C-VEIBIVS-VAARVS 239 velz daddy 221 Venice 209

C. Vibius Varus IV vir v. 711 238 Victoria in Rome 70 Victoriatus 37 - 39 Vowel gemination, arbitrary Url. au beginning of the 8th century 239

/

Register.

367

W.

Coat of arms, talking 6 Coat of arms of denarii 40 - 50 World circle? on coins from Urano

polis 2 Wendepfennige 26 Value designation. on large M. 10t Wolgast 76. 77. 90

Worms 22 Würzburg 22.

Z

Zenobia 229

Zeus of Pheidias 4

Billy goat, attribute of Hermes 179

Zöckeritz, M.-Find 270.

Improve boys to Volume V.

In the one shown on plate I, 1 by Friedlaender and later by me, The spoken coin of Sosiaa of Syracuse is unfortunately lost due to the loss of the copper The engraver removed the snake on the helmet shell that is clear on several specimens - stayed.

Page 129 line 10 v. u. read less instead of again.

234 No. 56 read EX SC instead of IXS-C

246 in the coin description, read in the last words as the final book- rod not Z, but S, i.e. VESPAS

339 According to the author's communication, the exact place of discovery is the The area near Benevento called “la Pace Veccbia”, above the “Villa Pacca« .

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