DEPARTMENT OF COINS AND MEDALS. 101 



Claudius. — A double denarius with rev. OB GIVES 

 SERVATOS in wreath and another with portraits of 

 Claudius and Agrippina ; both of some non-Roman mint, 

 probably Csesarea in Cappadocia. 



A denarius with rev. Triumphal Arch with inscription DE 

 BRITANN(is). 



Nero. — A fine specimen of the sestertius with rev. Port of 

 Ostia and an aureus with rev. IVPPiTER LIBERATOR 

 Jupiter seated 1. 



Oalba. — Five sesterces with rev. LIBERTAS PVBLICA, 

 PAX AVGVST. (two varieties), Eagle between two standards, 

 and Roma seated. 



Vespasian. — An unpublished variety of the sestertius with 

 rev. PAX AVGVSTI and a " restoration " of a dupondius of 

 Claudius. 



Garausius. — A unique bronze coin with rev. PAX AVG 

 a native soldier with spear and buckler, and two others with 

 rev. PAX AVG., Pax facing, and VIRTVS AVGGG., all of 

 the London mint. 



AUectus. — Three varieties of bronze coins, all of London 

 mint. 



Constantius II. — A solidus with rev. VICTORIA 

 CONSTANTI AVG. 



A series of denarii of the Emperors Geta, Postumus, 

 Gratian, Theodosius and Magnus Maximus. 



Presented by the Executors of the late Rev. F. D. 

 Ringrose. 



A series of bronze coins of Constantine L, Constantine II., 

 Crispus, Helena, Fausta and Honorius, found at Antinoe. 



Presented by the Egypt Exploration Fund. 



Byzantine. — A series of Byzantine coins, including solidi 

 of Zeno and Alexius I., siliquas of Constans II., Leo IV., 

 Nicephorus IL, Basil II , &c., bronze coins of Anastasius, 

 Justinian I., Tiberius II. , Phocas, Constantine IV., Theophilus, 

 &c., and two silver coins of Manuel L of Trebizond. 



Presented by M. S. Prichard, Esq. 



3. British and Colonial Series : — 

 (a) Coins and Tokens : — 

 An ancient British gold coin with plain obverse and a horse 

 to the right on the reverse. 



Eighty-six Anglo-Saxon pennies (^thelred II. to Edward 

 Confessor) from a sale at Stockholm. 



A selection of early English coins, formerly in the P.W.P. 

 Carlyon-Britton Collection, including three siWer sceattas with 

 Uunic inscriptions which may perhaps be attributed to 

 Wihtred, king of Kent (a.d. 690-725), fourteen pennies of 

 William I. of various mints, including Bedwin (Hampshire) 



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