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

184 INDEX TO THE NOTES.
Aureliopolis in Lydia, its site probably in or near the valley
of the Hermus, As. 28.
B.
Baal, or Jupiter, his great temple at Baalbek, As. 57.
Bactria reduced to subjection by Antiochus III., K. 4.
Balbura, its remains described
(Travels,
by Capt. Spratt, R.N.
i. p. 264), As. 29
Bargylia in Caria (see the Admiralty Chart for a plan of
its ruins by Capt. Graves), As. 29.
Baris in Pisidia, its site probably near the Turkish town of
Isbarta, As. 29.
Bassianus, high priest of the Sun at Kmesa, three of whose
descendants became emperors. As. 49.
Bendis, the Thracian Diana, honoured by Nicomedes,
K. 6 : extent of her worship; her temple at the Peirseus
called Bendideium, ib. ; illustration of her epithet li-
XoyxoE. ib.
Ber6t, anciently Berytus (Phoeniciae), the commercial successor
of Tyre and Sidon, As. 30.
Bipennis the distinctive attribute of the Amazons, As. 20 :
also a Carian type, ib.
Bithynia, bequeathed by Nicomedes III. to the Romans;
M. Aurelius Cotta, the first Roman governor, preceded
by Caius Papirius Carbo, As. 73 : whose name occurs
on coins of Bithynia, ib.
Bizye Thraciae, capital of the Asti, its situation, Eu. 116 :
its king, Tereus, furnished Ovid with the materials of
one of his Metamorphoses, ib. : its position described by
Pliny, ib. : its identification uncertain, ib.
Boese Laconise, its situation and remains, Eu. 117.
BopurfivT], a name or favourite epithet of Diana in Lydia,
As. 27.
Bottisea Chalcidices Thraciae, Eu. 118 : the Chalcidic Bottisei
distinguished from the Botteatse of Macedonia, ib. :
numismatic types of the latter, ib. : error in Num. Hell.
Eu. 29 corrected, ib.
Bubon, its remains described in the Travels of Spratt and
Forbes, As. 29.
Bui], the, on Italo-Greek coins, commonly a symbol of the
river which fertiUzed the territory, Eu. 143.
Bura Achaise, its position, Eu. 118.
Caelia Calabrise (now Ceglie), its site, Eu. 119.
Csesareia ad Libanum, or Arka, still known by the latter
name ; its distance from Tripolis correct in the Antonine
Itinerary, As. 32.
Palestinse, founded by Herodes I. in honour of
Augustus at the tower of Straton or Sebastos Limen,
As. 33 : a coin bearing the representation of this port
proved to be really one of Csesareia Paneias, As. 34 :
this city (Csesareia Palestinae) the capital of Judaea under
the Romans, and the residence of the Roman governors,
ib : its historical connexion with the Acts of the
ib. : its numerous coins all bear a Latin le-
Apostles,
gend,
ib.
whereas that of Csesareia Paneias is in Greek,
Paneias, founded by Philippus, son of Herodes I.,
As. 33 : and hence called also Csesareia Philippi, ib. : on
coins, Katadpiia vno Uavtiiii, ib. : built on the spot
where Herodes I. had erected a temple to Augustus
(B.C. 2-2), As. 34.
Calymna, visited by Professor Ross and Mr. C. T. Newton,
Ins. 154 : expected notes of the latter respecting the
antiquities of the island, ib.
Cameirus one of the three ancient cities of the island
Rhodes, prior to the building of the city Rhodus,
As. 26.
Camnascires and Anzaze, drachma of, confirms an emendation
of a passage in Lucian proposed in Num. Hell.
K. 66, KAMNA2KIPHS AE for Kai Mvawipijc li, K. 9:
his kingdom probably between the Characene and Apol-
loniatis, ib.
Caphyae Arcadiae, Neptune and Diana worshipped there,
Eu. 119.
Capitohas in Coelosyria, its site according to the Antonine
Itinerary, As. 35 : commencement of its sera, ib.
Cappadocia becomes a Roman province after the death of
Archelaus, As. 24.
Capricornus, the sign of the zodiac under which Augustus
was bom, became his symbol as a deity. As. 28.
Castabala in Cappadocia, its site yet undetermined. As. 35 :
the epithet Hieropolis on its coins derived from a famous
temple of Artemis Perasia, ib.
Cavaliere, Cape, the ancient Sarpedon, As. 61.
Caystrus, the great valley of the, very imperfectly explored.
As. 38 : source of the river in the Cilbian heights,
ib.
Cesetee, city of the Cilbian plain in the valley of the
Caystrus, As. 38.
Ceramus in Doris, its ruins on the shore of the Gulf of
Cos, As. 36.
Ceres, her symbol generally a torch, Eu. 137: which is
often found on coins where her figure does not appear,
ib.
Chalcis in Euboea, flight of Juno thither ; hence her figure
on its coins, Ins. 155 : her detection of an attempted
fraud on the part of Jupiter, ib.
Characene, its situation, K. 9.
Cherronesus in Tauris, vestiges of the remains still visible
at Sebastopol, As. 36.
Chius, agreement of the weight of its stater with that of
the Phocsean stater, Ins. 156.
Cibyra, its site. As. 36. 85 : its importance alluded to by
Horace and Pliny, ib. : in conformity with its large
silver coins, ib. : illustration of some of them by an inscription
found on the site by Capt. Spratt, R.N., ib.
Cicero, M. Tullius, succeeds A. C. Pulcher in the proconsulship
of Cilicia in b.c. 51, As. 19.
Cidyessus, conjectures respecting its site. As. 38 : a bishop
of this
city sat in the Council of Chalcedon, ib.
Cilbiani, two towns of this name, the upper and lower, in
the valley of the Caystrus; the lower, in the time of
Augustus, received colonies from Nicaea and Pergamus,
As. 38.
Clearchus, tyrant of Heracleia, As. 58.
Cnosus, or Cnossus, in Crete, diflBculty of reconciling the
existence of the Cretan labyrinth at Gortyna, the symbol
of the labyrinth being found on coins of Cnossus,
explanation of the difficulty, Ins. 156: exploration of
the labyrinth by Mr. Cockerell, ib. : Latin legend on one
of the coins of Cnossus accounted for, Ins. 158.
Colone Messeniae, identity of the Colone of Ptolemy with
the KoXuiviltg of Pausanias and the Colonis of Plutarch,
Eu. 121 : Asine and Colone, contemporary copper coins
of these two places extant, though they were only five
miles asunder, ib.
Colybrassus, a city of Cilicia Tracheia, not far from Coracesium,
As. 40 : sent a bishop to the Council of Chalcedon,
ib.
Coracesium (now Alaya) in Cilicia Tracheia reduced by
Cn. Pompeius, As. 41 : its remarkable site, ib.