DEPARTMENT OF COINS AND MEDALS. 87 



Amhraeia in Epirus. A fine early stater of Corinthian 

 types (before 480 B.C.). 



Gortys in Arcadia. A rare bronze coin of this town as a 

 member of the Achaean League. 



Itanus in Crete. A silver diobol ; obv. Head of Athena ; 

 rev. Star. .Presented hy Sir H. H. Howorth, k.c.i.e. 



Lappa in Crete. A rare tetradrachra with Athenian types 

 of about 200 B.C. 



Olus in Crete. — An unpublished bronze coin ; obv. Head of 

 Britomartis ; rev. Zeus seated. 



Spain. — A large series of silver and bronze coins, repre- 

 senting among others, the rare mints of Norba Caesarina, 

 Acinipo, Asino, Ilipa, Iptuci, Irippo, Bergium, Ecala, laca, 

 Belsinum, Bursao, Samala, Icosa, Laelia. 



Graccurris in Spain. A bronze coin of Tiberius ; rev. Bull. 

 Presented by H. Van den Bergh, Esq. 



Malaga in Spain. A bronze coin of the 1st cent. B.C. ; obv. 

 Janiform head ; rev. Star in wreath. 



Presented by Oliver Godrington, Esq., m.d. 



Ebusus (Tbiza). — 4 bronze coins. 



Presented by Horace Sandars, Esq., f.s.a. 



Aedui of Gaul. A gold ^ Stater ; obv. Head of Apollo ; 

 rev. Chariot. 



Sugambri. — Seven silver coins from a find at Bochum 

 (Prussian Westphalia). 



Britain. — A Brigantian gold stater of an unusual variety 

 from the South Ferriby Hoard. 



Presented by Bernard Roth, Esq., f.s.a. 



Britain. — 16 gold and 13 silver coins from the South 

 Ferriby Hoard, of the tribe of the Brigantes. 



Pannonia. — A rare silver stater of the chief Voivrix ; obv. 

 Male bust ; rev. Lion. 



Pannonia (1 ). — A rare silver stater ; obv. Head of Dionysus ; 

 rev. Horseman ; inscription, AH MHT. 



(6) Asia and Africa: — 



Bithynia. — A bronze coin of Prusias II. (180-149 B.C.) : obv. 

 Head of Hermes ; rev. Lyre. 



Juliopolis in Bithynia. A bronze coin bearing the name 

 of the proconsul Maecius Plancius Varus. 



Cyzicus in Mysia. An electrum " sixth " of the 5th cent ; 

 type, forepart of sphinx. 



Mopsus in Cilicia. A bronze coin (second century B.C.) of 

 this town under the name of Seleucia on the Pyramus. 



