DEPARTMENT OF COINS AND MEDALS. S5 



Side in Pamphylia. — Fourteen silver coins bearing counter- 

 marks for the most part of well-known Cistophoric mints, e.(/., 

 Ephesus, Sardes, Tralles, Pergamum, Apamea, Synnada, etc. 

 Fro'in the Bunhury Collection. 



Gremna in Pisidia. — A bronze coin of Geta. Reverse, the 

 goddess Mida, a form of Kybele, seated. 



Pogla in Pisidia. — A bronze coin of Commodus. Reverse, 

 Zeus seated. The worship of Zeus at Pogla with the title 

 MIytoToc is recorded in an inscription published in the 

 Athenische Mitth. X. 336. 



Cilicia.— Two silver staters of the Satrap Mazseus, B.C. 

 561-333, and a bronze coin of King Tarcondimotus (ob. B.C. 

 31). Fror)i the Bunhury and Montagu Collections. 



Alexandria ad Issum in Cilicia. — A bronze coin having 

 on the obverse a radiate head of Antiochus Epiphanes in the 

 centre of a Macedonian shield. 



Mallus in Cilicia. — An interesting archaic silver stater. 

 Obverse, a winged divinity running ; reverse, a sacred conical 

 stone (baitylion). 



Nagidus in Cilicia. — A silver stater of the 4th cent. B.C. 

 Obverse, Aphrodite enthroned with Eros crowning her ; 

 reverse, Dionysos standing. 



Olba in Cilicia. — A bronze coin of the High Priest of Zeus, 

 who was also Toparch of Cennatis and Lalassis in the reign 

 of Augustus. {See Head, Hist. Num., p. 609.) 



Cyprus. — Six 4th century coins of kings of Amathus, with 

 new inscriptions in Cypriote characters, of considerable 

 interest. 



Ccesarea in Cappadocia. — A rare silver coin of Nerva, with 

 the inscription OMON.CTPAT. CO/zov[om] Sr|Oar[o7reSwv]) 

 the Greek equivalent of the Latin " Concordia exercituum." 



Syria, Seleucid Kings. — Thirty-one beautiful tetradrachms 

 specially selected by the late Sir Edw. Bunbury as bearing 

 the most characteristic portraits of the several monarchs. 

 From the Bunbury Collection. 



Tripolis in Phoenicia. — Two rare tetradrachms of the 

 2nd cent. B.C. Fro7)i the Montagu Collection. 



Persia. — A gold Daric and a twelfth of a Daric, also in 

 gold, the latter a coin of the greatest rarity. From the 

 Montagu Collection. 



Babylon. — A tetradrachm of the Satrap Mazseus, B.C. 331- 

 328, and a gold double-daric of the Satrap Stamenes, B.C. 

 327-325. (See Imhoof-Blumer, Die Munzstdtte Babylon, 

 Wien, 1896.) From the Montagu Collection. 



