300 appendix m. 



Silver: weight 124 grs. In the British Museum. 

 From the Rev. Mr. Daniell. 

 The legend is too much defaced to be made 

 out ; the letters Pt might be thought to connect 

 this coin with No. 18, but they differ entirely 

 in type and weight, and we cannot put them 

 together without more evidence. The four- 

 armed instrument is found on two coins : Fellows, 

 No. 30, with a Griffin on the reverse ; and 

 Sestini, Letters, vol. vi. t. 13, No. 1, with part 

 of a Boar. The description of these will be 

 found in the Appendix to Fellows, p. 464, 

 where I have given the reason for reading 

 both legends Techchefeewe. This reading has 

 been confirmed by finding that word complete 

 on the corrected copy of the great Xanthus 

 inscription, lines fifty-nine and sixty, south-east 

 side. The name of the town to which those 

 coins belong was probably Techche : and, for 

 the present, our coin No. 14 may be classed 

 with them. 



No. 15. — A Lion's head to the left: rev. Triquetra in 

 a sunk square surrounded by a beading, with a 

 legend of three Lycian letters. 

 Silver : weight 19^ grs. In the possession of 

 Captain Graves, R.N. 



The coin is in good preservation, but the 



