MUSEUM NOTES. 239 



ANTONINUS (Brass). Bust facing to right. 

 (A .D. 1^8-161) Inscription. Gone. 



Reverse. Figure holding a sceptre in one hand, a cap 

 in the other, s.c. cos iiii. This coin was issued 

 in A.D. 154. 



ANTONINUS (Brass). Bust facing to right. Head is in good condi- 

 tion. 

 Inscription. Gone. Should read imp. caes. t. ael 



HADR ANTONINUS AUG PIUS PP. 



Reverse. Figure of Concord looking to left holding two 

 military ensigns tr. pot x.xii. cos iiii sc 



ANTONINUS (Silver). Bust of Antonine facing to right, antoninus 



& AUG Plus pp tr p cos iii. 



AURELIUS Reverse. Bust of M. Aurelius facing to right. 



A.D. 161-180) AURELIUS CAESAR AUG p ii F COS (Antoniue 



made Aurelius his consort in ruling the Empire). 



LUCILLA (Brass). Bust facing to right, lucilla augusta. 



(m A.D. 164) Reverse. Female figure seated, a young boy on her 

 knees, young girl before her and another boy 

 behind, fecunditas s.c. (Lucilla was married 

 to Lucius Verus A.D. 164). 



CARACALLA (Brass). Bust facing to right. 



[A.D. 211-217) Inscription. Gone, and reverse totally destroyed. 



CONSTANTINE (Brass). Armoured head facing to left. 

 [A.D. 306-337) Inscription. Gone. 



Reverse. Wolf suckling the twins. This coin was 

 issued A.D. 327 to 330. A broken, mutilated 

 specimen. 



" Tlie pottery is selected from a bushel or two of potsherds 

 recently excavated in digging brickearth — the pieces are of little 

 importance in themselves but are of interest to us from the position 

 of the discovery, being a little further N. and N.W. than the 

 site of former finds, showing the still greater extent of the village. 

 Those who are familiar with the plan in the handbook, descrip- 

 tive of my collection on view in the Forest Museum, will remem- 

 ber that a considerable area is shaded to indicate the pottery- 

 yielding ground ; the recent discoveries would somewhat extend 

 that shading, in the directions mentioned. 



"Another point of interest must be noted. Most of the 

 more or less perfect vases and urns in the Forest Museum came 

 from the more southern portion of the area (formerly excavated 

 for gravel). Those were usually associated with undoubted 

 evidence of cremation ; we were then upon the cemetery or 



