296 



APPENDIX III. 



blance to that of any town mentioned by the 

 ancient geographers ; and we are forced to 

 conclude that it is the Lycian appellation of a 

 town which the Greeks called by an entirely 

 different name. 



The coins of this town, published by Sir C. 

 Fellows, weigh as follows: No. 12, 127 grs.; 

 No. 6, 132} grs. ; No. 7, 36^ grs ; No. 22, 38^ 

 grs.; No. 17, which corresponds in type with our 

 No. 3, 40£ grs.; and No. 2, 16 T % grs. The 

 Pembroke coins are stated to weigh 132 and 

 137 grs. Disregarding the last as a solitary 

 exception, we seem to have a standard of 133 

 grs. for the larger coins, which is equal to an 

 Attic didrachm ; and the smaller coins may 

 be considered as representing the third and 

 sixth parts of the larger. 



No. 6. — A crouching Griffin, with a character resem- 

 bling a cross surmounted by a semi-circle : rev, 

 Triquetra in a sunk square, and the character 

 just described, with the legend T^N^ V OPjjv. 

 Silver: weight 131 grs. In the possession of 

 Captain Graves, R.N. 



No. 7. — A crouching Griffin on a base line, below 

 which is an imperfect legend, which perhaps 

 should be read VO; behind the Griffin is 



the same character as on No. 6 : rev. Triquetra 

 in a sunk square surrounded by a beading. 



