316 APPENDIX III. 



dates, it seems improbable that it should be the 

 monogram of the artist or the mark of the mint. 

 The coins in question are Fellows's No. 23, our 

 Nos. 8 and 15, a coin of Arina already referred 

 to, and some uncertain coins of Cilicia ; while 

 other Cilician coins have this character resting 

 on a horizontal line. On the other hand, pre- 

 cisely the same character will be found in the in- 

 scription No. 24, ante, page 256, indicating the fine 

 to be paid for violating a tomb near Limyra. As 

 it is certain that on the inscription this character 

 is a numeral, it becomes highly probable that 

 it has a similar meaning on the coins ; but we 

 have not the means of assigning its value. 



The next is the character on the coins Nos. 6 

 and 7 of our plate, and Fellows's No. 29, On the 

 inscription No. 3, ante, page 232, the fine is de- 

 scribed by a character which has a slight approach 

 to this ; but our copies of this inscription differ 

 in the form of the character, so that it cannot be 

 relied upon. The well-known crux ansata, and 

 other analogous characters on Cilician coins, 

 may have also been used as numerals. 



The remaining character, IT, is only supposed 

 to be a numeral from its occurring on several 

 coins in company with y. 



