By the Rev. W. H. Jones. 7 
From the facts that have been thus detailed we may gather two 
probable inferences :— 
valuable help in deciphering the legend, &c., he is indebted to his friend, the 
Rey. H. M. Scarth, of Bath. About the year 1819, a small silver coin of 
Caravstvs, and a brass one of ALLECcTUS, both well preserved, were found in a 
field called ‘The Hams,’ (close by Winsley,) which passed into the hands of 
Mr. H. L. Tovey, whose collection of coins was sold by auction in 1852. 
Vicrorinvus. (c. A.D. 250.) Obv. Head crowned with five spikes in crown. 
Leg. 1MP C VICTORINVS AVG. Rev. Female figure with 
cornucopia. Leg. PROVIDENTIA AVGG. 
TETRICUS. (267-272.) Obv. Head crowned as above. Leg. IMP TETRICVS 
PF AVG, Rev. Female with a fillet in her hand and a 
child ather feet. Leg. SALVS AVGG. 
CaRavsivs. (287-293.) Obv. Head of Emperor crowned. Leg. IMP CA- 
RAVSIVS PF AVG. Rev. Female figure. Leg. PAX AVG. 
(?) much defaced. . 
ConsTantinvus. (311-327.) Obv. Head of Emperor laureated. Leg. SOLI 
... Magnus. INVICTO COMITI. Rev. Male figure with radiated crown. 
Letters TR one on either side. On the exergue PTR (Pecunia 
Treviensis) ; struck at Treves. 
... Maximus. Obv. Head of Emperor. Leg. CONSTANT MAX AVG. Rev. 
Two foot soldiers holding each a spear and child and standing 
opposite a trophy. Leg. GLORIA EXERCITVS. Exergue. 
TRP. 
CRISPUS. (317-326.) Obv. Head of Crispus laureated. Leg. CRISPVS NOB 
CAES. Zev. An altar surmounted with a globe (?) inscribed 
VOTIS XX. Leg. BEATA TRANQVILLITAS. In the field 
P.A. Inthe exergue PLO. ( Pecunia Londinensis. ) 
| VALENs. (ce. 330,) Obv. Head of Emperor. Leg. N VALENS PF AVG. 
Rev. Female figure with banner. Leg, SECVRITAS REIPVB- 
LICAE. 
Varentinianvs I. (c. 370.) Obv. Head of Emperor laureated. Leg. DN 
VALENTINIANVS PF AVG. Rev, Victory marching. Leg. 
SECVRITAS REPVBLCAE. In exergue SMAQ, 
ConstantInvs Jun. (340.) Obv. Head of Constantine helmeted. Rev. Altar 
with the word VOTIS. Zeg. BEATA TRANQVILLITAS. 
In the exergue PLON. 
oe Aug. Obv, Head of Constantine galeated. Rev. Altar with 
globe and three stars above, inscribed VOTIS XX. 
MTs iss Jun, Obv. Head of Emperor with a wreath. Leg. CONSTANT 
JVN NOB CAES, Rev. Soldiers with trophies, Leg. GLORIA 
EXERCITVS. A great number of these are found; one has on 
the reverse two figures of Victory. 
Tn addition to these, we meet very constantly with the ‘ Urbs Roma’ coin, 
described above; and one with the Legend CONSTANTINOPOLIS and the head 
of an Emperor helmeted with a sceptre in his hand on the Obverse; and on the 
Reverse a winged female figure with a spear in one hand and the other resting 
on a shield, having in the exergue I'.R.P. of the date probably of the latter part 
of the 4th century. 
