DEPARTMENT OF COINS AND MEDALS. 99 



Two hundred and thirty-one silver and bronze coins of 

 various mints of the pre-Roman and Early Imperial periods. 

 Presented by W. H. Buckler, Esq. 



(b.) Asia and Africa : — 

 Paphlagonia. — A silver drachm of King Attalos Epiphanes. 

 Obv. King's head diademed; Rev. Eagle; inscr. BASIAEI2Z 

 ATTAAOY Eni4)ANOYS. 



No coinage of this king has been known hitherto ; nor is it 

 certain whether he is the Attalos who was named " dynast " 

 of Paphlagonia in 64 B.C. by Pompeius, or an earlier ruler of 

 the same name. 



Mysia. — Cyzicus. — Electrum stater of the period 550-475 B.C. 

 Obv. Dog standing on tunny-fish. Rev. Incuse square. 



Lampsacus. — Bronze coin of the fourth cent. B.C. Obv. 

 Female head laureate, with small horn on forehead. Rev. 

 Forepart of Pegasus. 



jSoUs. — Temnus. — Nine bronze coins of the 2nd — 1st cent. 

 B.C. from a recent find. 



Presented by J. G. Milne, Esq. 

 Ionia. — Smyrna. — Fifty-five bronze coins of various periods. 



Presented by W. H. Buckler, Esq. 

 Caria. — Cnidus. — Seven small silver coins of the 3rd cent. 

 B.C. from recent find. 



Presented by J. G. Milne, Esq. 



Neapolis and Harpasa in alliance. Bronze coin of 

 Trebonianus Gallus. Rev. Artemis and Athena. 



Rhodes. — Silver tetradrachm of the fourth cent. B.C. Obv. 

 Head of Helios three-quarter face. Rev. Rose ; symbol, club. 



Lydia. — Sardes. — Twelve bronze coins, late autonomous 

 and Imperial. 



Presented by W. H. Buckler, Esq. 



Phrygia.—Nacoleia. — Bronze coin of Trajan. Rev. Cybele 

 seated, holding patera. 



Cilicia. — Forty-eight silver coins, mostly of the first half 

 of the fourth century B.C., from a find probably made in Cilicia. 

 The coinages represented are those of Athens, Byzantium, 

 Sinope, Miletus, Aspendus, Soli, Aradus, and Persia. 



Presented by E. T. Newell, Esq. 



Tarsus. — Silver stater of the fifth century B.C. Obv. King 

 on horseback. Rev. Nude warrior kneeling, with spear and 

 shield ; symbol, scorpion. 



Bronze coin of Macrinus. Rev. The god Sandan on a 

 horned lion. 



Uncertain Gilician (?) Mints. — Seven small silver coins of 

 the fourth cent. B.C., weighing from 14-3 to 4-5 grs. (o) Obv. 

 Lion's head ; Rev. Head of the god Beis. (b) Obv. Female head, 

 copied from Kimon's Arethusa. Rev. Two nude men wrestling. 

 (7) Obv. Similar to preceding. Rev. Head of Ares. (?) Obv. 

 Head of Athena. Rev. Zeus seated, (e) Obv. Head of Kronos (?) 

 0.69 H 



