VOL. XV. (1) ANCIENT OCCUPATION ON CLEEVE HILL 55 
with the old soil. The following is a description of 
the coins by Mr H. A. Grueber, F.S.A., of the British 
Museum :— 
Base denarii of Carausius and Allectus, struck in 
~ London. 
1 Carausius. 
Obverse. IMP. C. CARAVSIVS P.F. AVG. 
[Jmperator Caesar Carausius Pius Felix Augus- 
tus). Bust with radiate crown and in armour. 
Reverse. PAX AVGG [fie. Pax Augustorum]. 
Pax standing, holding branch and sceptre ; in the 
field, S.P. [ségnata prima. i.e. first issue]: below, 
M.L. XXI [Woneta Londinensis 21: 1.€., 21 to 
the old silver denarius]. 
2 Allectus. : 
Obverse. IMP.C. ALLECTVS. P.F.AVG. [see 
previous coin]. Bust with radiate crown and in 
armour. 
Reverse. PROVID. AVG. [Providentia Augustt]. 
Providentia standing, holding globe and cornu- 
copiz; in field, S.P.; below, M.L. [see previous 
coin]. 
3 Similar, but on Reverse. Providentia holds in her 
right hand a sceptre, with which she touches a 
globe: in field, S.M. [s¢gnzata moneta]. 
These coins were struck in A.D. 293 in London. 
_ The coins when found were in perfect mint condition, 
and had the appearance of being silver-gilt. They must 
have been covered up soon after being struck. 
In the Stables Quarry (see map) shallow pits of Type 
III. are to be seen, and from these pottery and bones 
similar to those from King’s Beeches have been obtained. 
Near the Stables Quarry we have marked on the map what 
appear to be intrenchments—probably indicating part of 
