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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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50<br />

M<br />

JR<br />

M M<br />

Metal<br />

JR<br />

M<br />

M<br />

M<br />

JE<br />

JE<br />

M<br />

M<br />

JE<br />

M<br />

Size<br />

4-3<br />

3<br />

3<br />

2i<br />

1<br />

i_<br />

2<br />

*2<br />

6h<br />

6<br />

7<br />

7i<br />

6^<br />

H<br />

5<br />

4<br />

7<br />

5<br />

6<br />

4+<br />

41<br />

^E 5-<br />

Weight<br />

31-«<br />

28-3<br />

9-6<br />

8-1<br />

5-2<br />

52-6<br />

28J-4<br />

322-5<br />

164<br />

310<br />

INSULAR GREECE.<br />

Eagle to r., <strong>with</strong> hare as before. B. AKPA from r. to I. ; crab ; below, river-fish to I.<br />

Two others similar, but fish to r. ; medium weight, 31'1.<br />

Two others similar; eagle and hare to I. ; fish to r. ; medium weight, 31*2.<br />

Horse, leaping to r. ; above, star. B. A ; crab.<br />

Bearded head, bound <strong>with</strong> corn ? to r. R. [AKPA]rANTI[NaN]. Eagle, <strong>with</strong> open<br />

to I.<br />

wings, adv., looking<br />

Eagle, on capital <strong>of</strong> column, to I. ; in field to r., AK ; to L, Afl. ft. Crab ; below<br />

which, Ay.<br />

Same legend and type. R. ;.* in concave field (vevrdyKtop).<br />

Head <strong>of</strong> Jupiter to r. ; behind the head, *I. g.. AKPArANTINSiN. Eagle, <strong>with</strong><br />

open wings, standing to I. ; in field to I., T. *I. I.<br />

AKPAFA?. Young diademate head, <strong>with</strong> short horns on the forehead (river<br />

Acragas). B. 1 1 I (t)[ii\iTpov). Eagle, on capital <strong>of</strong> Ionic column, to L, head<br />

turned to r. ; in field to I., crab.<br />

Another similar.<br />

Eagle, standing on hare to r., <strong>with</strong> open wings, and U. Triton to r. ; in right hand, large<br />

throwing back its head.<br />

conch-shell ; above, crab ; around, six<br />

large globules, one <strong>of</strong> which <strong>of</strong>f the coin {tfiAiXiTpov).<br />

Note.—This Triton has the lower part <strong>of</strong> its body formed like the Scylla, and the Cetus or Pistrix,<br />

but differs fi-om the Scylla in having no wolves or dogs at<br />

youthful human head.<br />

its sides, from the Pistrix in having a<br />

Eagle, <strong>with</strong> open wings to r., head thrown back, standing on fish. B. Crab, holding<br />

small eel in its claws; below, polypus; around, six globules, — one <strong>of</strong> which<br />

defaced.<br />

Eagle, on hare to I., <strong>with</strong> head bent downwards ;<br />

around,<br />

around, globules. R. Same types ;<br />

six globules.<br />

Eagle, on hare to r., <strong>with</strong> raised wings, and head bent down; in field to L, AKI'A.<br />

U. Crab ; below, three globules, and cray-fish to I.<br />

Same type ; in field to r., AKPA. B. Same type, globules, and symbol.<br />

[AK]PA from r. to L; eagle, standing on duck? head bent down. R. Crab; below,<br />

two river-fishes to r. ; in field, two globules.<br />

Crab, and below it, cray-fish,<br />

in small circular incuse ; the rest <strong>of</strong> the coin, on both<br />

sides, smooth.<br />

Head <strong>of</strong> Jupiter to r. R. AKPAFANTINliN. Eagle, <strong>with</strong> open wings, on fulmen,<br />

adv.<br />

Head <strong>of</strong> Apollo to r. R. AKPAPANTINilN, in two fines ; between, naked figure<br />

on left arm, chlamys.<br />

discharging javelin to r. ;<br />

Same type. R. Two eagles, standing on hare to I., the further bending neck<br />

towards hare ; the nearer throwing head back.<br />

Head <strong>of</strong> Ceres or Proserpine to r. R. AKPArANTINQN, in two lines ; between,<br />

figure in long drapery, adv. ; in extended right hand, patera ; in left, ?.<br />

ADRANUM.<br />

Note.— Adranum, now Ademd, stood at the foot <strong>of</strong> Mount ^tna, on the south-western side ;<br />

above the left bank <strong>of</strong> the eastern branch <strong>of</strong> the Simsethus It was little more than a temple <strong>of</strong><br />

Adranus, one <strong>of</strong> the deities <strong>of</strong> the Siculi, until Dionysius I., in 400 B.C., founded here a city, which<br />

was taken by Timoleou in B.C. 345, and again by the Romans at the beginning <strong>of</strong> the first Puuic war.<br />

Some remains <strong>of</strong> the ancient town are still extant.<br />

Diademate young head, <strong>with</strong> small horn on forehead, to I. R. Bull, butting to r. ;<br />

around, AAPANITAN from r. to I.— Electrotype from the B. M.

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