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

Gfoi S(orr/i)f(,'. Ptolemy I., and his wife Berenice so entitled
after their deaths, K. 59-
Theos, origin of this epithet of Antiochus II. of Syria,
K. 23.
Thera a Laconian colony, in all ages populous ; hence its
coins various and numerous, Ins. 46.
Thermae Hiraereeae. See Himera.
Therme. See Thessalonica Macedoniae.
Thermopylae, Antiochus the Great there defeated by the
Romans, K. 25.
Theron sends a Doric colony from Acragas to Himera
Siciliae in 476 b.c, Ins. 58.
Thespiae (Boeotiae), its remains at Lefka; monetary league
between it and Tanagra and Plataeae; the grove of the
Muses at Mount Helicon in its territory, Eu. 100.
Thessalia, the autonomous money of its cities ceased before
the Roman Empire; its three temples of Pallas Itonia,
Eu. 101.
Thessalonica (Macedoniae), its ancient name preserved,
but converted by the Italians into Salonica; anciently
entitled Therme, from some hot sources there; called
Thessalonica by Cassander, in honour of his wife Thessalonice
; the types of its coins relative to the Cabeiri
and Dioscuri, Eu. 104.
Thothorses, king of Bosporus, a contemporary of Diocletian,
K. 51.
Thuria (Messeniae), its coins, Eu. 106.
Thurium or Thurii an Athenian colony near Sybaris, at a
fountain called Thuria, Eu. 152: its prosperity not
lasting; its power eclipsed by Heracleia; colonized and
named Copia by the Romans, Eu. 153.
Thyateira (Lydiae), now Ak-hissar, on the road from
Pergamum to Laodiceia, As. 134.
Thymbres or Thymhrius, now the Pursek, written TefiPptg
on a coin of Midaeiura; the Tiberis of Italy, a name
carried there by the Pelasgi, As. 82. 103.
Thyrea (Argolidis), reasons for attributing to this city a
class of coins generally ascribed to Argos, Eu. 164.
Thyrrheium (Acarnaniae), Corinthian types upon its coins,
'
Eu. 8: those twv AKapvdvuv struck there, Eu. 106:
Nicopolis Epiri partly peopled by its inhabitants, Eu.
8.76.
Tiberiopolis (Phrygiae), flourishing in the time of Caracalla,
and a bishoprick in the thirteenth century, As.
134.
Tiella. See Stiala.
Tigranes, king of Armenia, conquers Philip of Syria and
occupies his dominions, K. 37 : deprived of them by
Lucullus in b.c. 69, K. 38.
Timesius the leader of the Clazomenian colony to Abdera,
Eu. 1.
"Kmotheus, tyrant of Heracleia Bithyniae, As. 65.
Tium (Bithyniae), a Milesian colony; its name said to have
been derived from its founder Teius, a priest of Miletus,
As. 135.
Tomis (Moesiae Inferioris), a Milesian colony on the western
coast of the Euxine ; the place of Ovid's exile, Eu.
107.
Topeirus (Thraciae) near the river Nestus, Eu. 107.
Torone or Terone (Macedoniae), in the Sithonian peninsula,
in early times the chief city of the Chalcidenses of
Macedonia; its ancient name preserved in its ruins;
no imperial coins of it extant, Eu, 33. 107.
frachinii, this people a portion of the Malienses ; position
of their city Heracleia, Eu. 80.
Tragilus (Thraciae sive Macedoniae), its coins generally
attributed to a supposed Traelium, Eu 108.
Tragurium, now Trau, a colony of Issa Adriae,— not an
island, as described by Strabo, Ins. 22.
INDEX TO THE NOTES. [39
Trajanopolis or Augusta Trajana (Thraciae"), remains of it
near the Hebrus, at the modern Fdreh, Eu. 108.
— (Phrygiae) built under the Roman empire upon
a more ancient site. As. 134.
Tralles (Lydiae) colonized from Argos; joined by the Treres,
from whom the name is derived ; surnamed Coesareia
in honour of Augustus ; its worship of Jupiter Laris-
saeus. As. 135.
Trapezopolis (Cariae) situated probably between Laodiceia
ad Lycum and Antioeheia Cariae, As. 136.
Trapezus (Ponti) a colony of Sinope; joined by all the
inhabitants of the Arcadian Trapezus ; flourishing when
visited by Xenophon; its ancient name preserved in
the usual Romaic form Tpa7reJoii>'7-a, As. 136.
Treres a Thracian people who invaded Asia and founded
two cities called Trarium, one in jEolis, the other in
Bithynia, and afterwards penetrated to the Maeander,
drove out- the Magnetes, and gave name to Tralles
Lydiae, As. 135.
Tricca (Thessaliae), now Trikkala, the reputed birthplace
of Asclepius ; hence his figure on its coins as well as
the usual Thessalian types, Eu. 108.
Triraontium, Philippopolis Thraciae so named in Roman
times from three rocks in the plain, Eu. 92.
Tripolis (Cariae) probably the Callatebus of Herodotus ;
its situation, As. 136, 137: Latona and her children
apparently the chief objects of worship there, As.
149.
(Phoeniciae) so called from having received colonies
from Aradus, Sidon, and Tyre, each of which had
a separate wall; commencement of its autonomy upon
the victory of Pompey over Tigranes in 64 b.c. ; use of
the Seleucid aera resumed by its inhabitants under
Augustus; Antony and Cleopatra in the character of
the Dioscuri upon one of its coins; its double sera.
As. 137.
TrcEzen or Posidonia, now Damala, its coins as member of
the Achaian League, Eu. 5 : types of its coins in correspondence
with its temples of Apollo, Diana, and
Neptune, Eu. 109. 165.
Tryphaena, daughter of Ptolemy Physcon, married to
Antiochus VIII. of Syria, K. 33.
Tryphon a name by which Diodotus of Apameia, king of
Syria, was generally known, K. 29.
Tuder, now Todi, on the Upper Tiber, a chief city of Umbria,
Eu. 154.
Tyana (Cappadociae), its remains at Kilis Hissar, near
Bor; named Eusebeia wpbc rif Taipif) by one of the
kings of Cappadocia, As. 139.
Tyaneius.
See Briana Phrygiae.
Tylissus (Cretae), its name still preserved ; situated on a
height above the sea to the west of Megalo Kastro (Candia).
Ins. 46.
Tyndaris, its ancient name preserved; founded and populated
with Messenii by Dionysius I. ; the Dioscuri there
chiefly honoured, Ins. 48. 78.
Tyras (Sarmatis) on the river Tyras (Dneister), one of the
Milesian colonies of the Eu.Yine, Eu. 109.
Tyrus (Phoeniciae), colonizes Libya and Iberia, As. 114:
a principality under the Persians, coins money with
Phoenician legends and types until the Macedonian
conquest ; with Phoenician legends and the king's head
under A ntiochus IV. and Demetrius I.; becomes autonomous
at the death of Demetrius II., and a Roman
colony under Septimius Severus; latest date on its Greek
coins 324 (= A.D, 198), As. 139.