92 ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



Thrace. — King Mostis (c. 200 B.C.). — A rare bronze coin ; 

 ohv. Head of Apollo ; rev, Caduceus. 



Thasos. — A very debased barbarous imitation of the silver 

 tetradrachm ; ohv. Head of young Dionysos ; rev. Heracles. 

 Found at Kharput in Armenia. 



Presented hy G. P. Knapj), Esq. 



Thessaly. — Scotussa. — A silvei- drachm [circa 400-367 B.C.); 

 obv. Head of Heracles in lion's skin ; rev. ZKO. Forepart of 

 horse. 45 "4 grains. 



Pannonia. — A series of silver staters imitated from the 

 coinages of Philip II. and Philip III. ; obv. Head of Zeus ; rev. 

 Horse or horseman ; and obv. Head of Heracles ; rev. Zeus 

 seated. 



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

 buted to various Celtiberian mints, and to cities, such as 

 Csesaraugusta, Bilbilis, Calagurris, Carthago Nova, Celsa and 

 Tarraco, under Roman rule. 



Britain. — A gold quarter-stater (21 grs.) of Cunobelin, 

 struck at Camulodunum; ohv. CAMVLon tablet across wreath ; 

 rev. CV two horses galloping ; and another (16 grs.) of 

 uncertain mint : ohv. plain ; rev. ornamental design. 



(h) Asia and Africa: — 



Mysia. — Pergamum. — An unpublished bronze coin of the 

 regal period ; obv. Laureate head of Philetaerus r. ; rev. 

 [4>]IAETAI Female figure seated 1. on pile of arms, placing 

 a wreath on the king's name. 



Lesbos. — An electrum sixth (36*2 grs.) ; obv. Head of 

 Athena r. ; rev. Two female heads 1. and r., one superposed 

 on the other. Only one other specimen of this coin has been 

 published. 



Lycia. — A remarkable series of nine silver staters and 

 smaller denominations of the earliest period {circa 520-480 

 B.C.) ; ohv. Fore-part of boar ; rev. Incuse square variously 

 decorated. 



An apparently unpublished stater of the 5th century B.C. ; 

 ohv. Lion, r., head reverted ; rev. Fore-part of bull 1., in dotted 

 incuse square. 



A rare bronze coin of Gordian III., struck at Candyba ; rev. 

 KANAYBEI2N Tyche standing; and another of the same 

 Emperor at Phellus ; rev. <I>EAAEITI2N Aphrodite, veiled, 

 holding an apple. 



An unpublished silver didrachm (126 grs.), with types 

 imitated from the Athenian coinage, perhaps struck in Lycia 

 or Cilicia. 



Syria. — Antiochus IV. (b.c. 175-164) ; ohv. Head of the 

 king'r., diademed; rev. BAZIAEI2Z ANTIOXOY 0EOY 

 Eni<l>ANOYZ NIKH<l)OPOY Zeus seated 1., holding Nike. 

 Gold stater, 132*3 grs. Of this extremely rare coin only one 

 other specimen appears to have been published. 



