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

381
hostile alliance headed by Croton ; entirely depopulated
on the foundation of Thurium, Eu. 144.
Sybritia (Cretae), between Eleuthernfe and Gortyna, its
name preserved in that of the villages Sybrites ; its position
at Thronos, Ins. 42.
Synaus (Phrygiae), now Simaiil, near Ancyra Phrygiae,
As. 11. 124.
Synnada (Phrygiae) now Afiom Kara-hissar, As. 124 : a
portion of its people of Doric, and the remainder of
Ionic, descent ; deities honoured respectively and in
common by the two races ; alliance of its people with
the Romans, As. 125.
Synnadic marble much esteemed at Rome, and brought
from quarries at Docimium Phrygiae, As. 52. 124.
Syracuse a Corinthian colony ; its didrachma with Corinthian
types, Eu.8 : remarks upon the workmanship,
types, legends, and period ofsome ofits coins, Ins. 71 — 74.
Syria reduced to a Roman province in 65 b.c. by Pompey,
K. 38 : the coins of the commune Syriai struck at An-
tioch, As. 125.
Syrus, the principal worship of the Cabeiri transferred
thither from Lemnus and Samothrace in the time of the
Roman Empire, Ins. 42.
Taanu. See Teanum.
Tabae (Cariae sive Phrygiae) now Davas, in the fertile
INDEX TO THE NOTES.
Campus Tabenus ; its comparative importance evidenced
by its silver coins and the large contribution exacted
from it by Manlius; Livy incorrect in describing its
situation. As. 125, 126.
Tabala (Lydiae) known only by its coins; situated in the
great valley of the Hermus, As. 126.
Tanagra (Boeotiae) now Grimadha, Eu. 98. See Thespiae
Boeotiae.
Tarentum, in Greek Taras, so named from Taras, son of
Neptune, who is frequently represented and named
on its coins; Neptune honoured there as the protector
ofits extensive maritime commerce, Eu. 145.
Tarrha (Cretae), its site at Aghia Rum^li; the native place
of AcacalUs, Ins. 17.
Tarsus (Ciliciae) still so called; originally a Phoenician
city ; afterwards colonized from Argos ; conquered by
the Assyrians, by the Persians, and by Alexander ; accordance
of its coins with its history ; Jupiter, Bacchus,
Ceres, Venus, Hercules, and Perseus, or their symbols,
represented on its coins ; the so-called tomb of Sarda-
napalus on its money probably
a shrine and statue of
Mithras, As. 128 : a great number of coins of the
Syrian kings together with others found there in 1849,
K. 34.
Tauroeis, now Tarente, a Phocaean colony about twenty
miles eastward of Marseilles, Eu. 71.
TavpoKipug, an epithet of Seleucus I. from his wearing
bull's horns on his diadem, in imitation of the ram's
horns of Alexander, K. 21.
Tauromenium (Siciliae) founded in 396 b.c. soon after the
destruction of Naxus by Dionysius II. ; colonized from
Rome in the reign of Augustus, Ins. 65. 67.
Tauropolus or Taurica an epithet of Diana Brauronia,
Eu. 11.
Taviumnow Boghaz Kiui, As. 109.
Teanum or Tianum, now Teano, the chief town of the
Sidicini ; money coined by it till the second Punic war ;
its river called the Taanu, Eu. 149, 150.
Teatum or Tiatum, now Chieti, on the Pescara, the
town of the Marrucini, Eu. 150.
chief
Tegea (Arcadiae), its coins as member of the Achaian
League, Eu. 5: its situation;
nerva Alea there, Eu. 98.
splendid temple of Mi-
Telephus, son of Hercules, and grandson of Aleus, represented
on coins of Tegea Arcadiae, Eu. 99.
Telmissus (Cariae) noted for its priests and prophets ; one
of these represented on a coin of Halicarnassus, As. 64.
Temenothyrse (Lydiae) said to have been founded by Temenus;
gigantic fossil bones asserted by Pausanias to
have been found there. As. 131.
Temese, afterwards Tempsa, situated near Santa Eufemia;
its copper alluded to in the Odyssey, Eu. 150: colonized
by Jitolians under Thoas, Eu. 151.
Temnus or Tamne (.Eolidis), this city near the Hermus,
on the road from Smyrna to Cyme, As. 131
Tenedus, its opulence alluded to by Virgil, and confirmed
by its coins, which rival those of any of the smaller
islands of the ^Egean, or of the neighbouring Ilium and
Alexandreia ; its type of the bipennis similar to that of
Caria and the Ainazones,— all derived probably from
Thrace, Ins. 42, 43.
Tenus, its former opulence, like that of Tenedus, proved
from its coins ; these two islands still the most flourish-
ing of the smaller islands of the i£gean, Ins. 43.
Teos (loniae) sends a colony to Abdera Thraciae in the year
544 B.C., Eu. 1 : its remains as existing in 1764 described
by Chandler ; among them the temple of Bacchus, built
by Hermogenes of Alabanda, a renowned specimen of
the Ionic order; the gryphon, a common type on its
coins, symboHc both of Bacchus and Apollo, As. 131,
132.
Tereia (Troadis), its position near Mount Ida, and the left
bank of the ^sepus. As. 1 54.
Terina an opulent city of Magna Graecia, known chiefly
from its coins ; situated near the rivers Ocinarus (now
Savato) and Ares; probably
in alliance with the Nu-
crini and Rbegium, Eu. 151 : the Siren Ligeia represented
on some of its coins, Eu. 152.
Termessus, two cities of this name, the Major at a great
height in Mount Solyma, an offset perhaps of the Minor
in the Pamphylian plain ; great ruins of Roman times
at the former. As. 132, 133.
Teuta, or Eteuta, daughter of Monunius, and wife of
Gentius, the last king of lUyria, Eu. 159.
Teuthrania (Mysiae) situated in the valley of the Lower
Caicus, about midway between Pergamum and the sea,
As. 154.
Thalassa (Cretae), its remains on the southern shore of
Crete ; its coins imperial only, Ins. 44.
Thasus a Phcenician colony, whence Bacchus and Hercules
were chiefly honoured there; its mines of silver;
acquires others in the Ins. 44.
opposite mountains of Thrace,
Thebae (Boeotiae) in ruins in Strabo's time, Eu. 100.
(Phthioticae) named Philippopolis by Phihp, son of
Demetrius, Eu. 91 : its coins distinguished by the
horse upon them, Eu. 100.
Thebe (Mysiae), the Thebe Hypoplacia of Homer, near
Adramyttium ; a deserted site in the time of Strabo,
As. 3. 133.
of it on the
Thelpusa or Telphussa (Arcadiae), vestiges
river Ladon, Eu. 100.
Themisonium (Pisidise) on the road from Ijaodiceia to
Perga, As. 133.
Theodosia (in Tauris), its coins among the Incerta, 34.
Eu.
Theodotus, artist's name on a coin of Clazotnenae, As. 43.