By Mr. Cunnington, F.G.S. 219 



Constantino I. (Gt.), A.D. 306—337. [Struck at Treves.] 

 Constantinus I., A.D. 306— 337. vrbs. roma. Rev. Wolf and 

 twins. 



Constantinus IT., A.D. 337—340. Rev. beata. tranqvillitas. 

 Constants (?), 327—353. 



Constantius II., A.D. 337—361. Rev. fel. temp, reparatio. 

 Valentinianus I., A.D. 364—375 (two coins). Rev. victoria, 

 reipvblica. 



Gratianus, A.D. 375—383. [Struck at Aries.] 

 Magnus Maximus, A.D. 383—385. [Struck at Lyons.] 

 Roman Emperor. [Illegible.] 



None of these coins are rare. They are comparatively few in 

 number, and we may hence conclude that the Romans did not 

 occupy the spot for a great length of time. It was probably too 

 far removed from the scenes of their more important operations. 



Few traces of any subsequent habitations have been found, nor is 

 this remarkable, for with the general advance of civilization, it is 

 improbable that the place was much occupied, either as a residence 

 or as a military post, after the withdrawal of the Roman power. 



Ring-Dial. 



We have also to record the finding, within the camp, of a 



