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

Csesareia Germaniceia (Coramagenes) situated near a
rocky pass in Mount Amanus, probably at the modern
Kermania or Marash, As. 40.
(Paneias) founded by Philip, son of Herod the
Great, at foot of Mount Paneium ; called Cssareia in
honour of Tiberius ; 10 b.c. the commencement of its
sera, and not 3 b.c. as supposed by Eckhel, As. 39.
Calacte (Sicilise), now Caronia, founded by the Sicilian
chief Deucetius in 446 b.c, Ins. 52.
Calchedon (Bithynise) a colony of Megara; resemblance of
its coins to those of Megara and Byzantium, As. 40.
Caleon, a river near Smyrna, personified on a Smyrnaean
coin of Sabina, As. 121.
Cales (Ausonura), now Calvi, assistance refused it by to
the Romans during the second Punic war, though it had
been colonized by them ; its prosperity shown by the
abundance of its silver money, and its extant coins,
Eu. 115.
Callatebus. See Tripojis Carise.
Callatis (Moesiae Inferioris) on the western shore of the
Euxine, founded by the Heracleotse of Pontus, Eu. 31.
CalUnicus, epithet of Seleucus II. of Syria, the reverse of
that which he deserved, K. 24: of Antiochus XII.,
K. 37 : assumed by Antiochus XIII., K. 38 : a son of
Antiochus IV. of Coramagene so called, K. 39.
Callipolis (Messapiae). See Graia Messapise.
(Thraciae) the same as Cherronesus Thracise ;
taken by Philip, son of Demetrius, in 200 B.C. ; its
ancient name still preserved, Eu. 33.
Callisto typified by the bear on the coins of Mantineia ;
becomes the Ursa Major of the heavens, Eu. 69.
Caiymna,
its coins, Ins 5.
Camarina (Siciliae), its site at Torre di Camarana ; originally
an offset from Syracuse, afterwards a colony of
Gela ; its opulence evinced by its coins, and by the
quadriga upon them allusive to a victory at Olympia
(see Pindar), Ins. 52.
Cameirus (Rhodi) on the western coast of that island, at a
harbour still called Karaera, Ins. 5.
Canachus, his statue of Venus at Sicyon, Eu. 95.
Canusium (Apulice), now Canosa, on the Aufidus, an an-
cient settlement from Greece, Eu 117.
Caphyas (Arcadiae) in existence at the time of Pausanias ;
famed for the victory there gained by the iEtolians over
the Achaians in 220 b.c, Eu. 32.
Capnascires or Camnascires of Bactria probably a Scythian ;
perhaps the same as the Mnascires of Lucian ;
unlike those of the Arsacidae, K. 66.
his coins
Cdppadocia, the foundation of this kingdom to be dated
from the deaths of Lysimacbus and Seleucus Nicator, in
281 and 280 B.C.; its previous rulers not more than
satraps ; the names of its kings of Persian origin, with
Greek terminations, like those of Pontus, K. 45.
Caprus, this river typified by the boar on some of the coins
of Laodiceia Phrygiae, As. 73.
Capua (Campaniae) an ancient Greek city, colonized perhaps
from Cumae ; ceases to be Greek about the
time of the Punic wars, Eu. 116, 117: its most
flourishing period between 319 b.c and 211 b.c; its
coins of that period resemble those of Rome, Eu. 130.
158 : remarks on the forms of its gentile, Eu. 158.
Caracalla's insane veneration of Alexander the Great ; gold
medallion upon which Alexander is represented in the
pursuit of a lion probably struck by the Macedonians
to gratify Caracalla, Eu. 64.
Cardia (Thraciae), reasons for identifying it with the
modern Xeros, Eu. 32. See Lysimachia Thraciae.
Carrhse (Mesopotamise), now Haran, its position ; an Arabic
principality in the twelfth century. As. 40.
INDEX TO THE NOTES. [19
Carthasa (Ceae) the capital of the island Cea or Ceos ; its
name of Phoenician origin, and derived from Kartha,
"city;" the coins of the island inscribed KE and KEI
there struck ; its standard of weight changed from
yEginetan to Attic after its subjugation to Ins. 5—7.
Athens,
Carystus (Euboeae) still so called ; its coins, Ins. 6.
Casius a Syrian or Egyptian epithet of Jupiter, Ins. 12.
Cassandreia (Macedoniae) on the isthmus of Pallene, on or
near the site of Potidaea, Eu. 32 : named Eurydiceia
from Eurydice, sister of Cassander, and again Cassandrea
as a Roman colony, Eu. 53.
Cassandrus, none but copper coins of this king of Macedonia
extant ; title of BaffiXjirf assumed by him after the battle
of Cyprus, 306 b.c, K. 10 : royal family of Macedonia
extinguished by him, K. 15.
Cassiope (Corcyrae) noted for its temple of Jupiter Casius,
Eu. 32.
Cassopaei (Epiri), their territory between that of the Mo-
lossi and the sea ; great remains of their city at Kama-
rina, Eu. 32.
Catana (Siciliae), now Catania, called .^Etna during ten
years of the reign of Hiero II. (see Pindar),
Ins. 53 :
its worship of Bacchus derived from Naxus Siciliae,
from which it was originally an offset, Ins. 54.
Caulonia so called from its position in a valley ;— colonized
from Achaia ; its inhabitants removed to Sicily by
Dionysius the Elder; its partial revival; singular representation
of Apollo on its coins, Eu. 1 17.
Cavarus, the last of the Gaulish dynasty in Thrace, mediates
a peace between the Byzantines and the Rhodii in
219 B.C.; slain by Seuthes, king of the Odrysae, K. 20.
Cea or Ceos colonized from Arcadia by Aristaeus, and from
Naupactus by Ceus ; money coined by all its four cities,
Coresus, lulis, Carthaea, and Poeeessa ; its most common
types relative to the worship of Aristaeus, Ins. 5 :
its coins inscribed with the name of the island struck at
Carthaea, Ins. 7.
Celaenae the ancient capital of Midas and of monarchical
restored
Phrygia, and the residence of a Persian satrap ;
and named Apameia by Antiochus I. of Syria ; sources
of the Marsyas in
Cibotus.
its agora. As. 22. 71- See Apameia
Celenderis (Cilicise) a colony of Samus ; its ancient name
preserved, As. 41.
Centuripae (Siciliae), now Centorbi, a Hellenized town of
the Siculi, Ins. 54 : its inhabitants noted as agriculturists,
Ins. 53.
Cephallenes occupied Ithaca and other small islands,
as well as Cephallenia, in the time of Homer, Ins. 37.
Cephalus, son of Deion of Athens, and reputed oUioTng of
Cephallenia, his figure on coins of Pale and Same Cephalleniae,
Ins. 29. 37 : the recumbent figure in the Parthenon,
commonly called the Theseus, intended for him,
Ins. 29.
Cephisodorus commander of the Athenian cavalry in the
battle of Mantineia, Eu. 69.
Cerasus. See Pharnacia Ponti.
Ceraunus, epithet bestowed upon Seleucus III. by hia
army, K. 24 ; of Ptoleniaeus, son of Ptolemy I. of
Egypt, slain by the Gauls in Macedonia in 280 b.c,
K. 12.
Cestrus a river of Pamphylia on which stood Perga, As. 94.
Chabacta (Ponti) mentioned by Strabo only; situated
according to him in Polemonium, As. 41.
Chaboras the Greek name of the river Khabfir in Mesopotamia,
As; 88. 104.
Chaeroneia (Boeotia) more anciently called Arne, Eu. 33.
Chalcidenses (Macedoniae), Torone, ApoUonia, and Olyn-