342 Notice of new Bactrian Coins, collected by [June, 



Obverse. Head of the prince, in a helmet similar to that of Eucratides, 

 legend, BA2IAEH2 AnIKHTOT <I>IA0EEN0t. 



Reverse. The prince od horseback ; monogram formed of two a's : legend in 

 Pehlevi <Vl*\\\\ T>VW) "P^O. 



Fig. 2. — A square copper coin of the same prince, nearly allied to those of the 

 last plate. 



Obverse. A female figure holding the cornucopia. Greek legend, and mono- 

 gram as before. 



Reverse. The Brahmany bull, with the same Pehlevi legend, and the letter *"i 

 as a monogram. 



Antimachus. 



Fig. 3. — A small silver coin of Antimachus, also a new prince. The character 

 of the horseman connects it with the preceding ; the portrait of the prince is 

 wanting, nor can I find any record of his name preserved. 



Obverse. Victory or Fame : legend BASIAEQ2 NlKH*OPOT ANTIMAxOT. 



Reverse. Horseman, and Pehlevi inscription *PSuS>v9 "PIlAQ "PMTlvJ. 



Fig. 4. — A copper coin recognized to belong to Antimachus, from the Pehlevi 

 name. Vent. 



Nonus. 



Fig. 5. — A silver coin of Nonus, in the same style as the last, and without por- 

 trait. Vent. 



Obverse. Horseman, with couched lance ; scarf round the neck, part of the 

 legend visible BA2lAEri2 NflNOT. 



Reverse. Soldier holding a spear ; name in Pehlevi, T>T\.«-f1 1 



Fig. 10. — A square copper coin of the same prince, in which his title of 

 fieyaKov, is apparent. The style of the copper coinage compared with the silver, 

 in all the above, connects them with the Menander and Apollodotus 

 group. 



Uncertain names. 



Fig. 6. — The same asMASSON's No. 44. The name is not visible in the Greek, 

 and if restored from the Pehlevi, which is quite distinct, it is unintelligible, Uli- 

 tizou : the titles are of a paramount sovereign : the Greek letters corrupted. 



Obverse. The king holding a sceptre BASIAELIS BA2TAEUJM MErAAOT. 



Reverse. Jupiter seated in his chair. Pehlevi inscription "Pn' + l t H'h "PTiTlvj 



Figs. 7, 8. — The grandiloquent titles in these are the same as the last, and 

 both, perhaps, on that account should be classed with the Azos series, in the 

 next two plates, which has invariably the title " the great king of kings." 



Fig. 9. — This square copper coin has the precise style of the Nonus and 

 the Azilisos device. 



Obverse. A horseman with couched lance : letters visible of the legend 

 BASIAEnS NIKATOPOT AAEASOPOT ? 



Reverse. A seated figure, probably Hercules. Pehlevi legend, though sharply 

 cut, not intelligible yj£ v P.^ir , *l"H. 



Fig. 11. — The title ' King of Kings' is also visible on this coin, with the 

 emblem of an elephant on the obverse. The king, seated on a couch, is placed on 

 the reverse. No native legend is traceable. 



