GENERAL REMARKS. 307 



iii the British Museum, where he is called Satrap 

 in connection with Tremileya or Lycia. 



3rd. The coins of Patara, our No. 18 and 

 Fellows's No. 26, and that of Fegssere, No. 19, 

 have no Triquetra, but they are still struck in 

 the name of the towns. Their workmanship is 

 of good Greek art, not far from the time of 

 Alexander. The helmeted heads on the ob- 

 verses seem those of some kings or governors. 

 It must be remarked that they have all the 

 head of Mercury for an emblem. 



4th. The coin figured by Sir C. Fellows, No. 

 27, p. 462, has a bearded head, with a helmet 

 formed of the head of a lion's skin. This helmet 

 is common on the coins of several Macedonian 

 kings both before and after Alexander. This coin, 

 therefore, may have been struck under the Mace- 

 donian dominion ; but the legend Teleweveve 

 seems to be the genitive plural of the name of 

 the inhabitants of Telewe. 



5th. After a long period, in which we meet 

 with no coins which are considered Lycian, we 

 come to the well-known series of municipal 

 Grseco-Lycian coins, of which the prevalent 

 emblem is the Lyre : these are referable to the 

 period of the Lycian league described by Strabo, 



x 2 



