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

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pollonia (Lyciae), description of a coin of this city, As.
144.
(Mygdonise), its ancientname preserved; situated
on the road from Thessalonica to Amphipolis, near the
Chalcidic silver mines, Eu. 16.
(Mysise or Ad its Rhyndacum), ancient name
still preserved ; the legend on its coins 'AiroXXuvi. Pw.,
As. 26.
(Pisidise), now Oloburlu, As. 100.
Apollonis (Lydise), the As. 26.
legend of its coins 'AiroXXwwJewv,
ApoUonos Hieron (Lydise), the legend of its coins 'AiroX-
XtovottptiTtoVf As. 26.
'AiroXKavoe Kprjvr], the great fountain at Gyrene anciently
so called, Af. 2.
in the Gulf of
Aptara or Aptera (Cretee), now Paleokastro,
Suda, said to have been founded by Apteras or Pteras
of Delphi, Ins. 3.
Aquilonia (Samnii), the chief town of Samniura, called
Acurunia by theSamnites, now Lacedogna, Eu. 111.
Aquinum (Volscorum), now Aquino, its types similar to
those of the neighbouring cities Venafrum, Suessa,
Tiana or Teanum, and Gales, Eu. 111.
Arachthus, this river typified by the bull on some coins of
Ambracia Epiri, Eu. 9-
Aradii. See Marathus Phoeniciae.
Aradus (Phoeniciae) situated on an island now called Ruad ;
259 B.C. the commencement of its cera. As. 26 : Ephesian
types on one of its coins, Xs. 27. Ins. IQ.
Araplus, now Aropos, on the north-western coast of the
Thracian Chersonese, Eu. 8.
Arcadia, Jupiter, Pan, and Despoena the chief types of
its coins ; its earlier silver struck at Lycosura, its later
at Megalopolis, Eu. 17.
(Cretse), physical resemblance of its district to
that of Arcadia in the Peloponnesus ; the name of this
city recorded on coins, in an inscription, and by Polybius
and Strabo, Ins. 4.
Areas, son of Callisto, his bones preserved in the temple of
Juno at Mantineia, Eu. 69: his name inscribed and his
mythus alluded to on a coin of Pheneus Arcadiae, Eu.
163.
Archagetes a common epithet of Apollo as a reputed leader
of colonial enterprises, Ins. 78.
Archebius, coin of a king of Bactria of that name ; impossibility
of assigning a date to his reign and those of
some other princes of Bactria, but probably not later
than 100 e.g., K. 56.
Archelaus, king of Gappadocia, grandson of Mithradates
VI. of Pontus, K. 47 : Sebaste Giliciae founded or
augmented by him ; his kingdom increased by Au-
gustus, As. 109.
II. of Macedonia, the goats on his coins allusive
to the mythus of Garanus, founder of the monarchy
at Edessa (afterwards called .iEgae, from ail, a goat),
K. 1.
Areion, his mytiius alluded to on coins of Brentesium Galabrise,
and of Methymna Lesbi, of which latter
a native, Eu. 113.
he was
Arethusa. See Amphaxitis.
Argissa (Thessaliae) a Homeric city near the place where
Larissa was afterwai'ds founded, Eu. 162.
Argithea, capital of the Athamanes, in the valley of the
Upper Achelous ; coins of the Athamanes there struck,
Eu. 20.
Argos (Amphilochise), its Corinthian origin shown by its
didrachma; remains of its walls still e.xtant at Neokhdri,
at the eastern end of the Gulf of Arta, Eu. 8. 18.
(Argolidis), the types of its coins relate to the
INDEX TO THE NOTES.
worship of Juno Antheia, Perseus, Hercules, Diana, and
Hecate ; the wolf on its coins asyrabol of Apollo Lycius;
the emperor Hadrian styled jcriurijc for having restored
its Nemeian games, Eu. 18—21 : its coins as member
of the Achaian League, Eu. 3.
Argostolium, now Argostoli, the port of Cranii Cephallenise,
Ins. 14.
Ariamnes II., first king of Gappadocia, K. 45.
Arianes, king of Parthia, a contemporary of Claudius,
apparently the same as Gotarzes or Arzaces XXI.,
K. 54.
Arianian characters on coins of Menandrus of Bactria not
to be found on coins of kings of Bactria Proper,
K. 55.
Ariarathes III. of Gappadocia, son of Ariamnes II., K. 45.
IV. (Eusebes), son of Ariarathes III., K. 45.
v., reasons for attributing coins to him ; called
Ariarathes VI. by Mionnet; styled himself Philopator
and Eusebes, K. 45.
VI. (Epiphanes), son of Ariarathes V., K. 45.
VII. (Philometor), son of Ariarathes VI., K. 46.
K. 46.
VIII., surnamed Eusebes and Philadelphus,
Ariminum (Umbriae), now Rimini; similarity of its coins
to those of other places conquered and colonized by the
Romans in the third century b.c, Eu. 111.
Ariobarzanes I. of Gappadocia surnamed Philoromaeus,
K. 46.
K. 46.
II. (Philopator), son of Ariobarzanes I.,
Arisba an jEolic city in the island of Lesbus extinguished
by Methymna, Ins. 33.
Aristaeus, son of Apollo, the colonizer of the island of
Geos from Arcadia : the types of the coins of the cities
of Geos chiefly allusive to his worship, Ins. 5.
Aristarchus made king of Colchis by Pompey; a coin of
his, K. 51.
, brother of Gassander, founds Uranopolis,
on the isthmus of the peninsula of Athos, Eu. 109.
Aristobulus of Gassandria. See Tarsus Ciliciae.
Ariston, son of Audoleon of Paeonia, betrayed by Lysimachus,
who takes possession of his kingdom, K. 20.
Aristonicus, king of Pergamus, defeats Crassus Mucianus ;
is himself defeated and captured by Perpenna, and put
to death at Rome, K. 66.
Armenia renounces the authority
25.
of Antiochus III., K.
Arne the Pelasgic name of Cbaeroneia
Cierium Thessaliae, Eu. 34, 35.
Boeotise, and of
Aroe, an ancient Achaian town, enlarged by Patreus,
afterwards called Patrae, Eu. 84.
and
said to have been founded
Arpi or Argyrippa (Apu)iae),
by Diomedes : its remains near Foggia still called Arpi,
Eu. Ill, 112. 124.
Arsaces I., king of Parthia, founder of the Parthian
dynasty, K. 53.
II., or Tiridates, Seleucus II. of Syria defeated
and made prisoner by him ; resemblance of the head-
dress on his coin to that of the king of Persia in the
great mosaic of Pompeii and on the supposed coin of
Artaxerxes I., K. 53.
v., or Phrahates I., a contemporary of Antiochus
IV. of Syria, K. 53.
XV., or Phrahates IV., defeats M. Antonius, K. 53.
XVIII. See Onones.
XXI. See Arianes.
Arsinoe (Gretae), its former existence proved only by its
coins ; its situation on the eastern coast of Crete,
Ins. 4.