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

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Homer figured on coins of Colophon, As. 45 : of Nieaea,
As. 90: of Smyrna, As. 118.
Homolium or Homole (Thessaliae) situated on the side of
Mount Ossa; now perhaps Karitza, Eu. 55.
Horse, the, sometimes sacrificed as a victim to the sun.
As. 6.
Hybla, position of the three cities of Ins. 60.
Sicily of this name,
Hydrela (Cariae) so called after its Lacedasmonian founder
Hydrelus, As. 68.
Hyele or Blea, in Latin Velia, founded in the sixth century
B.C. by the survivors of the Phocsean colony of Alalia
in Corsica; copiousness of its extant silver money,
Eu. 123.
Hylas, an attendant of Hercules, honoured at Cius Bithyniae,
As. 4.3.
Hypaepa (Lydiae), Diana Persice there worshipped; its
position, As. 68.
Hypata, capital of the jEnianes, now Ne6patra, Eu. 6.
Hyrcania (Lydiae') a Macedonian colony, As. 69.
Hyrcanian plain, its position. As. 69.
Hyrgalia (Phrygiae), As. 69.
Hyria (Apuliae) a maritime Greek city in the Terra
Bari; its people called Hyriatini, Eu. 125.
di
(Messapiae). See Orra Messapiae.
Hyrium or Hyrina (Dauniae), now Rodi, the same as the
Oipftov of Straho; one of the cities said to have been
founded by Diomedes ; resemblance of its silver coins
to those of Campania, Eu. 124.
Hyrtacus or Hyrtacine (Cretae), its remains near Elyrus;
the types of its coins the same as those of Elyrus,
Ins. 21.
Hyspasines. See Spasines.
I.
INDEX TO THE NOTES.
laetum (Siciliae), now lato, ten miles south-south-west of
Palermo, Ins. 60.
lalysus (Rhodi), now Palea Rodhos, not far southward of
the city of Rhodes ; alliances with Samus, Cyrene, and
Clazomenae rendered probable by its coins, Ins. 21.
on some of its coins found also on
lasus, Egyptian type
one of the neighbouring city Myndus Cariae, As. 85.
Icaria, three cities in that island, two of which, Dracanum
and Q:)nne, coined money, Ins. 21, 22.
Icetas or Hicetas, tyrant of Syracuse, his coins ; his defeat
of Phintias of Agrigentum at Hybla Heraea, Ins. 60.
76.
Iconium (Lycaoniee), now Konieh, Perseus regarded as its
founder ; his ticwv, its Palladium, conveyed to Constantinople
by Constantine; its superiority over the other
Lycaonian cities, As. 69 : one of three cities favoured
by Claudius, and named Claudiopolis, As. 69. Ill : a
Roman colony in the third century, As. 94.
Icus, an island in the .iEgean Sea contiguous to Peparethus,
a colony of the Cnossii of Crete, Ins. 29.
Ida, a mountain of Crete, now Psilorites, Ins. 5.
Idrias the name of Stratoniceia Cariae prior to Antiochus
I., As. 123.
Idrieus, son of Hecatomnus, satrap of Halicarnassus and
Caria, As. 63.
Idyraa (Caria;), on the river Idymus, named only by
Ptolemy and Stephanus ; apparently a Rhodian colony.
As. 70.
Ilium (Troadis), its temple of Minerva Ilias ; chief town
of the Troad, until more than rivalled by Alexandria
Troas, As. 70. 115.
Imbrus, its ancient name preserved ; its Pelasgic Hermes
Ins. 22.
worship
and of the Cabeiri and of
of the
Rhea,
India. See Bactria.
Inessa (Siciliae), a town on Mount iGtna, ten miles northwest
of Catania, its name changed to Mtna, on receiving
a colony of fugitives from Catania, Ins. 51.
Isbarta. See Sagalassus Pisidiae.
Isinda (Pamphyliae) relieved by Manlius when besieged by
the Termessenses, As. 70.
I sis, Egyptian queens often assimilated to this goddess,
K. 62.
Ismarus, ancient name of Maroneia Thracise and of the
neighbouring mountain, Eu. 70.
Issa (Adriae), now Lissa, a Syracusan colony sent there by
Dionysius the Elder, Ins. 22.
Issus. See Nicopolis Syriae.
Istrus or Istropolis (Moesiae Inferioris) a Milesian colony
in the Gulf of
Eu. 55.
Sitgiel; its chief type the Dioscuri,
Italian League composed of the Marsi, Picentes, Vestini,
Marrucini, Peligni, Frentani, Samnitae, and Hirpinij
two consuls chosen by it; Corfinium and afterwards
jEsernia its capital cities; the ox its symbol, Eu. 125.
Itanus (Cretae), its remains on the eastern coast of the
eastern peninsula of Crete, near the present Sitanos,
Ins 22.
Ithaca possessed by Cephallenes in the time of Homer,
Ins. 37 : its coins, Ins. 23.
lulls (Ceae) now Zia, Ins. 12: so called from a principal
source of the river Elixus ; remains of the city ; its corns
of copper only, and later than the Persian war, Ins. 23.
Jerusalem twice taken by Antiochus Epiphanes, K. 26.
Jewish money. See Weight.
Jonathan Maccabceus, his alliance with Alexander Balas
of Syria ; coins extant with the names of both ; the cause
of Demetrius Nicator espoused by him, and afterwards
that of Antiochus Dionysus ; slain by Tryphon, king of
Syria, K. 40.
Juba II., king of Mauritania, his statement respecting
Charax, K. 67.
Judaea, coins of three of its princes, K. 40 : imperial copper
coins ascribed to this country. As. 71.
Judas Maccabaeus, the forces of Antiochus Epiphanes
defeated by him, K. 26.
Julia Domna, daughter of Bassianus, priest of the sun at
Emisa, heads of her and her family common on Sjrian
coins, As. 55.
Livilla, daughter of Germanicus, and sister of Cali-
gula, a native of Lesbus; her head and a figure
of
Caligula on a coin of that island, Ins. 27.
Juliopolis (Bithyniae), the Phrygian Gordium renowned in
the history of Alexander thus re-named in honour of
Julius Caesar; situated near the junction of the San-
garius and Scopas ; both these rivers personified
on its
coins. As. 71, 72.
Juno, her identity with Diana, As. 78. 114: Juno (Pronuba)
represented on coins of Samus, Apameia, Hy-
paepa, Maeonia, and Myra, As. 85 : temples of Juno at
Argos Argolidis, Eu. 18 : at Plataeae Boeotiae, Eu. 94 :
at Croton, Eu. 119: her temple and statue at Samus,
As. 23.