152 Asiatic Society. [No 134. 



ADDITIONS. 

 C. Jul. Ver. Maximinus. {A. D. 235.) 



Copper. 



297 Obv. Imp. Maximinus Pius Aug. Laureled head of the Emperor with part of 

 the bust. Rev. Providentia, Aug. S. C. Type of Providentia ; a globe at her feet. 



298 The same Obverse. Rev. Fides Militum S. 0. A figure holding in each hand 

 a military sign. 



299 Obv. Caesa. Trajanus Ha.... Head of the Emperor with radiated crown. 

 Rev... r Pot. Cos. I. S. C. Exergue, ae. A figure seated, in the left a cornucopias. 



3U0 Obv. Legend effaced. Head of the Emperor (Gallienus) with radiated crown. 

 Rev. ..olio Cos. A figure standing. 



301 A Coin of Crispus. 



302 to 313 Twelve Coins of Constantinus. 

 314 to 323 Ten Coins of Roman Emperors. 

 224 to 397 Seventy-three bad Roman Coins. 



B. CATALOGUE OF GRECIAN COINS. 

 1. Coins of Greek Towns. 



1-2 Two Milesian coins, (copper.) 



3 A silver tetradrachma. A lion moving with raised head. Double triangular 

 symbol, surrounded by stars. Rev. Jupiter seated ; legend illegible. Described by Mr. 

 J. Prinsep, Asiat Journ. p. 31. 



2. COINS OF GREEK KINGS. 

 1. Macedonian of Kings. 



4 A silver drachma. Obv. Head of Hercules beardless, covered with the lion's 

 skin. Rev. Jupiter seated, holding an eagle in the right, and a staff in the left; on the 

 leftside ALE HANAPOY, below.. A2IAE. . . Described by J. Prinsep, 

 Asiat Journ. Vol. II. p. 31. 



5 Another similar coin, semidrachma. Rev. . -HANAP. . on the field to the left 



M. 



6 Another tedrachma of similar device. Legend illegible. Asiat. Journ. Vol. II., 

 p. 31. 



7 Another tetradrachma of similar device. Legend illegible. 



2. Syrian Kings. 



8 Silver drachma. Head of Demetrius with simple band. Rev. Jupiter seated on a 

 solid altar, holding the thunderbolt. Down the sides BA2IAEC22 AHMHT- 



PIOY. Mr. Prinsep remarks (Asiat. Journ. Vol. II, p. 32,) with regard (o this coin: 

 This coin of Demetrius is recognised to be Scleucidan, from the figure of Apollo, 

 sitting upon a peculiar altar, described by Pinkcrton as a hamper inverted. 



