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Numismata hellenica: a catalogue of Greek coins; with notes, a map ...

Numismata hellenica: a catalogue of Greek coins; with notes, a map ...

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68<br />

Metal<br />

IE<br />

M<br />

M<br />

M<br />

M<br />

M<br />

M<br />

M<br />

Size<br />

6-5<br />

7<br />

7<br />

] +<br />

Weight<br />

ASIATIC GREECE.<br />

Marcus Aurelius.<br />

AYT. KAI Radiate head <strong>of</strong> M. Aurelius to r. ; below, branch.<br />

B. ©GAC CYPIAC lePOno. in two lines; above, star; all in a wreath.<br />

Lucius Verus.<br />

OYIIPOG . Radiate head <strong>of</strong> L. Verus to I. R. ©eAG CYPIAC<br />

lePOno. in two lines; below, r. ; above, dot; all in a wreath.<br />

Caracalla.<br />

AYTO ANTONeiNOC. Bust <strong>of</strong> Caracalla to I. R. 0e[AC CYPIAC ICPOno]-<br />

AITiiN. . . Female (Otd Sup/a) adv., seated on a lion stepping to r. : in her right<br />

hand, sceptre.<br />

Philippus.<br />

AYTOK. K. M. lOYAI. *IAinn00 C€B. Head <strong>of</strong> Philip to r. R. Same legend and<br />

type.<br />

Another.<br />

HOLMI Ciliciffi.<br />

Head <strong>of</strong> Pallas to r. in dotted circle. R. 0AM. Female head to r.<br />

Note.—From this coin we may infer that Holmi was one <strong>of</strong> the chief <strong>Greek</strong> settlements on the<br />

coast <strong>of</strong> Cilicia Tracheia at an early age. We have similar evidence as to Nagidus and Celenderis.<br />

In my Asia Minor, p. 204, I have given reasons for placing Holmi in the bay on the western side <strong>of</strong><br />

Cape Sarpedonia, now called Aghalim^n, —a position which explains the transference <strong>of</strong> its inhabitants<br />

to Selcuceia when that city was founded by Seleucus I. on the banks <strong>of</strong> the Calycadnus ; the<br />

distance from the head <strong>of</strong> that bay to the reach <strong>of</strong> the river, where stood Seleuceia, which still pre-<br />

serves its ancient name, being not more than six miles.<br />

HYDRELA Carise.<br />

Note.—<br />

Hydrela, according to Strabo, received its name from Hydrelus, a Lacedaemonian, who,<br />

<strong>with</strong> his brothers Athymbrus and Athymbradus, founded cities in the valley <strong>of</strong> the Mceander.<br />

Nysa stood on the site <strong>of</strong> the city <strong>of</strong> Athymbrus, and in process <strong>of</strong> time absorbed the inhabitants <strong>of</strong><br />

the city <strong>of</strong> Athymbradus, but Hydrela was still a place <strong>of</strong> importance in Roman times, and a bishoprick<br />

<strong>of</strong> the Byzantine empire (Liv. 37, 56. Not. Episcopatuum). Its exact position, however, has<br />

not been determined.<br />

Hadrianus.<br />

AYTO AAPIANOC. Head <strong>of</strong> Hadrian to r. R. (YA)PHAei(TQN).<br />

Laureate head <strong>of</strong> the Indian Bacchus, <strong>with</strong> beard and long hair, to r.<br />

HYP^PA LydifB.<br />

Note.—This city stood on the southern side <strong>of</strong> the Tmolus, probably near the river Caystras.<br />

Vide Hieroccesareia.<br />

Nero.<br />

NEPilN KAICAP. Head <strong>of</strong> Nero to r. R. YOA. lOY. HrHtin. PP. ('Yiratirj/cu.',<br />

'lovXiov 'HyrialinTov ypafifiaTevovToe.) Naked figure Standing to I. ; in right hand,<br />

bipennis.

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