86 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



Tralles in Lydia. — Bronze of Domitian ; reverse^ 

 KAICAP€nN AAPACIOC, Zeus Laiasios seated. The 

 epithet is probably derived from ihe name of some neigh- 

 bouring village. Tralles from the time of Augustus to that of 

 Domitian bore the name of Csesarea. 



Metropolis in Phrygia. — Bronze of Herennius Etruscus,. 

 bearing on the reverse the name of a magistrate with title, 

 Trpwroc aQxuiv, and a figure of the Ephesian Artemis. 



Synnada and Hierapolis in Phrygia. — An alliance coin of 

 the time of L. Verus. Reverse, CYNNAAEHN lEPATTO- 

 AITX2N OMONOIA. The gods of the two cities, Apollo and 

 Zeus, face to face. A com of the highest rarity. 



Arycanda, Cyane, Limyr(f, and Olympus in Lycia. — 

 Four bronze coins of the time of Gordian. The divinity on 

 horseback on the coin of Arycanda is a strange combination 

 of Herakles, Helios, and, perhaps, Ares. In some of 

 his attributes he resembles the Phrygian and Carian god 

 Sozon. 



A'nihlada in Pisidia. — Bronze of Geta ; reverse ; 

 AMBAAACHN AAK€AAIMONinN warlike divinity. In 

 field, trident and urn. Legend, <|)IAAPT€MIA|OC ?]. 



Unique. 



Codrida in Pisidia — Bronze of Caracalla; reverse, Helen 

 of Troy standing between the Dioskuri with their horses : a 

 type which clearly indicates a Lacedaemonian foundation. 



Cestvus in Cilicia. ■- Bronze of Faustina ; of this town, 

 which is mentioned only by Ptolemy (V. 8. 5), only one 

 other coin is known { Zeitschrift fur Nuniismatik XVII. 14). 



Coropissus in Cilicia. — Bronze of Valerian : reverse^ 

 KOPOn€ICC€nN THC [KHTUN MHTPOHO], Perseus 



and Andromeda standing face to face with hands joined and a 

 dead sea monster (ktitoc) at the feet of Perseus : extremely 

 rare {Zeit. f. Num. XIII. 73). 



Caesarea in Cajypa.docia. — Twenty-nine Imperial silver 

 coins and a series of bronze coins exhibiting many new 

 varieties, of the type representing the famous volcano, Mount 

 Argaeus, at the foot of which the city stood. 



Aniiochia in Syria. — A series of silver and bronze coins 

 comprising many finely preserved tetradrachms, including 

 an excellent example of the one with the portraits of Antony 

 and Cleopatra. 



2. Roman Series: — 



An unpublished aureus of Marcus Aurelius ; reverse^ 

 Victory turreted, holding a garland. Struck A.D. 166, on the 

 occasion of the triumph of Aurelius and Verus after their 



victories 



