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

24]
Euergetes, epithet of Antiochus VII. of Syria, K. 31 : of
Ptolemy VII. (Physcon) of Egypt, K. 33 : and of
Ptolemy III. of Egypt, K. 60.
Evirripia, epithet of Cleopatra, daughter of Ptolemy VI. of
Egypt, K. 33.
Eumeneia (Phrygise) so called by Attalus II. (Philadelphus)
in honour of his brother Eumenes II. ; its site at
Ishekli determined by Pococke, As. 61. 94.
Eumenes I., king of Pergamus, son of Eumenes, inherits
his kingdom from his uncle Philetaerus of Tium,
K. 43.
II. of Pergamus, son of Attalus I., succeeds his
father in 197 b.c, K. 43.
Eumenus a numismatic artist of Caraarina, Ins. 53 : and
of Syracuse, Ins. 73.
Eupator, king of Bosporus, his gold coins common ; portraits
thereon of reigning Roman emperor, with year of
Pontic ajra, K. 50.
•
, epithet of Antiochus V. of Syria,
of Mithradates VI. of Pontus, K. 47.
K. 27: and
Euphron, head of the republic of Sicyon at the period of
its alliance with Sparta in the time of Epaminondas,
some coins of Sicyon inscribed with his name, Eu. 164.
Eupolemus probably a dynast of Upper Macedonia, and
not the general of Cassandrus of that name ; signification
of the bipennis on his coin, K. 20.
Europa, her mythus alluded to by the types of the coins
of Gortys Cretse, Ins. 18, 19.
Eurycles, governor of Laconia under Augustus,
on some coins of Lacedsemon, Eu. 56.
named
Eurydiceia (Macedoniae), Cassandreia so called after its
enfranchisement by Queen Eurydice, wife of Soter, Eu. 53.
Ptolemy
Eurymedon, Selge Pisidiae near the sources of this As. 111.
river.
Eusebeia Trpoc rif Tavpiii and wpof Tip 'Apyaiii).
and Mazaca.
See Tyana
Eusebes, epithet of Antiochus X. of Syria, K. 36: and
of Ariarathes IV., V., and VIII. of Cappadocia,K. 45,46.
Euth , artist's name on coin of Syracuse, Ins. 73.
Euthydemus, king of Bactria, a contemporary of Antiochus
III. of Syria, K. 55 : Diodotus II. of Bactria ex-
pelled by him; defeated by Antiochus III., K. 54.
Evaenetus a numismatic artist of Syracuse, Ins. 71. 72.
Evagoras, dynast of Salamis, the restorer of Hellenism to
Cyprus, Ins. 15.
Evenus, Pitane Mysiae watered by a river
As. 101.
of that name.
Evesperides, Hesperis, or Berenice, now Bengazi, besieged
by the barbarians of Libya in 413 B.C., and relieved by
a Greek fleet ; increased in 405 b.o. by the Messenians
driven out of Naupactus by the Lacedaemonians, Af. 3.
Ferentum or Forentum (Apulise), now Forenza, taken by
C. Junius Bubulcus in 316 b.c, Eu. 159.
G.
Gabala (Syriae)
As. 61.
situated not far southward of Latakia,
Galaria
(Siciliae), now Gagliano, said to have been founded
by Merges, son of Siculus, Ins. 56.
Gambrjum (loniae) mentioned only by Stephanus and
INDEX TO THE NOTES.
Xenophon ; appears from the latter to have been near
Myrrhina; its copper coins many and various. As. 61.
Gaulus, now Gozo di Malta, remains of a Punic or Phoenician
temple there, Ins. 56.
Gaza (Palajstinae), 61 b.c. the commencement of its aera.
As. 62.
Gaziura (Ponti), now Turkhal, all its extant coins prior to
the Roman empire. As. 62.
Gela, now Terra Nuova, its position proved by the ruins
of its Doric temple near the mouth of the river Gela;
destroyed by Phintias of Acragas, and its inhabitants
transferred to his new city Phintias; few of its coins
later than the fourth century b.c, Ins. 57.
Gelon makes peace with the Carthaginians after his
victory
over them at Himera in 480 b.c, Ins. 71 : takes Megara
and removes its people to Syracuse, Ins. 70 : receives
heroic honours from the Syracusans his ; deified
head frequent on their coins, Ins. 74.
Gentius, the last Illyrian king, led in triumph at Rome in
167 B.C., Eu. 159.
Gepaepyris, widow of Mithradates, first king of Bosporus
after its separation from Pontus, her coins, K. 48.
Gergitha (Mysiae), two cities of this name ; the coins
inscribed TEP those of New Gergitha, founded by At-
talus, As. 62.
Germe, three cities in Asia Minor so called ; the one
named Hiera Germe situated at Ghermasli, on or near
the Rhyndacus, As. 62.
Getas, king of the Edoni, his name adopted from the
rirai, a people of Thrace ; Persian countermark on one,
and difl^erence of dialect on two, of his coins, K. 19-
See Edoni.
Ghebail anciently Byblus Phoeniciae, As. 35.
Ghiediz, reasons for beheving it to be the ancient Cadi
Phrygiae, As 36.
Gindarus, now Aintab, described by Strabo as the acropolis
of the Cyrrhestice, As. 49.
Glanis or Clanius, this river typified by the andromorphoui
bull on coins of Cumae, Neopolis, and Nola Campanise,
Eu. 119. 130.
Golgi and Paphus Cypri the same places, though considered
diflTerent by Pausanias, Ins. 29.
Gomphi (Thessaliae), now Episkopi, the legend of its coins
in the Thessalian dialect ; named Philippopolis by
Philip, son of Demetrius, Eu. 53. 91.
Gordium (Phrygiae) named Juliopolis by the freebooter
Cleon in honour of Julius Caesar, As. 71. See Julio-
polis.
Gordus (Lydiae) (Julio-Gordus), its site unascertained.
As. 63.
Gorgo, or head of Medusa, often mistaken by numismatists
for a mask. As. 1.
Gortys or Gortyna (Cretae) colonized from Gortys of
Arcadia ; its remains at Aghius Dheka ; its excavation
or labyrinth ; allusion on its coins to the mythus of
Jupiter and Europa, one of them bearing the lion's scalp
as the device of Gortys, Ins. 18.
Graia or Callipolis (Messapiae), now Gallipoli,
reasons for
ascribing the coins inscribed rPA to this place, Eu. 160.
Greek characters, gradual disuse and final extinction of
them on coins of kings of Bactria, &c., K. 57.
Gryllus, son of Xenophon, distinguished by his bravery at
the battle of Mantineia, Eu. 69.
Grynium, a small town in the territory of Myrhina iEolidis,
containing a celebrated temple of Apollo ; hence the
frequent reference to Apollo on the coins of Myrhina,
As 85.
Gryphon a type of the Sun or Apollo, As. 131.
Gryjius an epithet of Antiochus VIII. of Syria, K. 34.