84) ACCOUNTS, ETC., OF THE BRITISH MUSEUM. 



Peltae in Phrygia. — Six coins ranging from SeleucicT 

 times to Julia Mamaea, including one of M. Aurelius, with 

 a shrine of the Ephesian Artemis on the reverse. 



Philomelium in Phrygia. — An imperial coin with a 

 figure of the River-god Gallos on the reverse. 



Sihidunda in Phrygia. — Commodus. Reverse, Artemis. 

 The only other known example of this rare coin is in the 

 Waddington Collection, Paris. 



Siocharax in Phrygia. — Geta. Reverse, €TTI <l>IAICKO- 

 YAIAOY APX CIOXAPAKEITIIN MOZEA. A coin of 

 great rarity, giving the correct name of the chief city of the 

 Mozeani, which was before the discovery of this coin wrongly 

 conjectured to have been Hierocharax. The archon's name, 

 Philiskoulides, is new and, perhaps, a local or softened form 

 of Philiskourides. 



Synnada in Phrygia. — A very rare cistophorus with 

 mint-name, ZYN, Symbol, Ov^''l on Amphora, A between the 

 serpents. 



Temenothyrae in Phrygia. — Gallienus. Reverse, the 

 Rider-god, Sabazios, carrying the double axe. 



Trajanopolis in Phrygia. — An imperial coin. Reverse,. 

 Zeus Laodikeus, a finely preserved specimen in brilliant 

 brass. 



Magydus in Parrvphylia. — Commodus. Reverse, River- 

 god and date TKA (321), of doubtful era. 



Apollonia Mordiaeum in Pisidia. — Quasi-autonomous 

 coin. Obverse, Head of City ; Reverse, River - god 



inno4>oPAC. 



Anazarbus in Cilicia. — Caracalla ? Reverse, Artemis 

 beside stag and name of festival, CYN0YCIA OIKOY- 

 M6NIKA previously unrecorded. 



Araathus in Cyprus. — Four silver coins, one of which 

 was probably struck by Evagoras I. of Salamis. 



Salwrnis in Cyprus. — A rare didrachm of King Pny tagoras 

 with the heads of Aphrodite and of Artemis. 



Cyprus.— A. rare silver coin of King Epipalos. Also four 

 silver and eight bronze Imperial coins, ranging from the 

 time of Augustus to that of Julia Domna, 



Galatia. — Nero. A bronze coin struck in the name of the 

 KOINON TAAATXIN. Type, Temi^le. 



Ancyra in Galatia. — Nine Imperial coins, some bearing 

 the type of the local Zeus holding anchor and spear. 



Caesareia in Cappadocia. — A bronze coin reading ET A 

 (year 4 of Trajan). 



Syria. — Alexander Balas and Cleopatra (150-145 B.C.). 

 A remarkable tetradrachm of Attic weight, having on the 

 obverse the busts, jugate, of the king and of his young wife* 



i 



