80 
I add a few more British and Roman coins found in Sussex, prin- 
cipally from my own cabinet. 
No. 1. British, pale gold, weight 20 grains; found by Mr. Henry Adames at Pagham. I am 
much obliged to Mr. George Dale of Chichester for procuring me this, as well as some Roman 
coins found in the neighbourhood. 
No. 2. British, pale gold, 19 grains; found at Bracklesham. In the possession of Frederic 
Edwards, Ksq. 
These coins, with a little variation, are similar to others discovered on the coast of Kent and 
Sussex, and on the opposite shore of France, and called Gaulish. Fig. 1. page 36 of this work 
represents another, and I have seen ten or twelve found in this country. 
No. 3. Beautiful British com of red gold, 15 grains; found at Bracklesham. Unpublished. 
No. 4. Gold coin of Cunobeline, found near Chichester harbour, of a pale reddish colour, 
weight 76 grains ; similar to one represented in Ruding, plate 4. fig. 2, from Dr. Hunter’s cabinet, 
weighing 81 grams. The obverse: an ear of corn, with Cam, abbreviated for Camulodunum, 
Colchester. Ruding remarks that this symbol of Plenty is not found on any of the Gaulish coins, 
and was probably copied from a Greek coin of Augustus. Reverse: Cuno, for Cunobeline, with 
a horse in good workmanship. 
No. 5. A Saxon sceatta, found at Sullington. Unpublished. 
No. 6. Middle or 2nd brass coin of Maximus, found on Parham Hill, 1880. The reverse with 
sacrificial instruments is not very common. 
No. 7. Large brass, of Marcus Aurelius, found on Parham Hill, 1830. Obverse: Antoninus 
ENS MBCINEIES Gio 6 Reverse: Saluti. Aug. Cos. ii. Hygeia, standing. 
No. 8. Large brass, of Faustina, senior wife of Antoninus Pius, found at Washington Hill. 
Obverse: Diva Faustina. Reverse: Juno. 
These three brass coins are beautifully patinated and in good preservation. 
