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

Locri Hesperii, or Ozolae, their coins with Corinthian types
struck probably at Naupactus, Eu. 130.
Opuntii and Epicnemidii, or Eastern Locri, separated
by Mount Parnassus and Doris from the Locri Hesperii,
Eu. 130: coins of, Eu. 130, 131.
Loryma, extant remains of, in the peninsula of Phoenice
on the Carian side of the strait of Rhodes, As. 26. 65 :
a ruin in the time of Strabo and Pliny, As. 65 : eagle
before the cheek of Apollo on the obverse of its silver
coins, ib.
Lunus, bead of, on a coin of Alia in Phrygia, As. 13 :
with the epithet avrriaafiivov, ib.
M.
Madytus in the Thracian Chersonese (now Maito), its site.
As. 66.
Mseandrus, type or symbol of river, on coins of Antiocheia
Cariw, and other towns in its great valley, As. 17. 66.
71. 82.
Maeonia, its position in the valley of the Hermus, As. 23
Makri, the site of the Lycian Telmessus, a corruption probably
of the Lycian name of the city. As. 101.
Makuf, ruins at, probably those of ApoUonia Salbace,
As. 22.
Mandelia, the gulf of, anciently the Sinus Bargylieticus, or
lasius. As. 29.
Massaliotas, their abundant and elegant coinage, Eu. 144.
Media, a part of, conquered by Timarchus, Satrap of Babylonia,
K. 8.
Miletus, lion looking back at a star a common obverse on
coins of, K. 2 ; As. 69 : on later coins generally the head
of Apollo, ib.
Mithradates VL (the Great) e.xpels Nicomedes HL from
the kingdom of Bithynia, K. 7-
Mopsuestia in Cilicia, commencement of the bridge there
over the river Pyranius represented on a coin of Vale-
rian, .^s. 69.
MordiaDum, afterwards ApoUonia Pisidiae, As. 22.
Morsymus, on one of the coins of Aphrodisias, the cor-
rect name of that river. As. 2 1 .
Mucianus, P. Licinius, succeeds Cestius Gallus as governor
of Syria ; his name on a coin of Antiocheia Syriae,
As. 17.
N.
Naupactus the chief town of the Locri Hesperii, or Ozolae,
Eu. 130.
Naxus, in the ^Egaean sea, the most opulent of all the
Greek islands in the time of Dareius, Ins. 1 66 : the
types of its corns relate to Bacchus, ib.
Nemesis sometimes represented with wings, As. 93 : the
hasta borne by her on some coins of Amphipolis probably
her jrijxvc, cubit or measure, Eii. 113.
Neocaesareia in Pontus (Turkish Niksar), its site, its As. 72.
sera,
Nicomedes II., the coins of, only distinguishable from
those of his son, Nicomedes III., by their dates. K. 7 :
occupies the throne of Bithynia fifty-eight years, ib.
Nicomedes Hi. expelled from his kingdom of Bithynia by
Mithradates VI. (the Great), and restored by the Romans,
K 7 : retains both the portrait and legend of his
father's coins, and so deserved the epithet "tiXojraroip,
by which he is known in history, ib. : bequeathes his
kingdom to the Romans, As. 73.
INDEX TO THE NOTES. 187
O.
Olba in Cilicia Tracheia, its situation. As. 75 : its temple
of Jupiter founded by an Ajax, son of a Teucrus, whose
descendants governed the surrounding country until ex-
restored after the reduc-
pelled by the piratical league ;
tion of that league by Poinpeius Magnus ; favoured by
Antony and Cleopatra, and by Augustus ; obtained the
toparchy of Kennatis and Lalassis, ib.
Oloburlu, the site of ApoUonia Pisidiae, prius Mordiseum,
famed for its quinces, As. 22.
Omioron often denoted on early inscriptions, and archaic
coins, by O, As. 81 ; Add. 178.
Onceium in Arcadia, near Thelpusa, named from Oncus, a
reputed son of Apollo, Eu. 148 : a celebrated temple of
Ceres Erinnys there, ib.
Ophrynium of the Troas, extant remains of it on the shore
of the Hellespont, As. 75.
Orchomenus Arcadia, its situation and remains, Eu. 136.
the Hellenic form of the Boeotian Erchomenus,
Eu. 125.
Oricus Epiri (now Erikho), its extant remains at the southeast
extremity of the Gulf of .\vl6na, Eu. 137.
Orthosia Cariae in the valley of the Marsyas, its site not
yet ascertained. As. 75.
Othrys Phthiotidis, situated probably at the modern Gura,
Eu. 137.
Otroea in Phrygia, its name derived from Otreus, king of
Phrygia, mentioned by Homer, As. 76 : situated perhaps
at the modern Lefki on the Sangarius.
Ozolae, a synonym of the Locri Hesperii, Eu. 130.
P.
Pagae Megaridis, its site and remains, Ku. 137 : the statue
of 'Aprffiis Siirfipa at Pagae, described by Pausanias,
represented on one of its coins, ib.
Palestine, its dense population in former times
with its present desolation. As 35.
Patrae Achaiae,
contrasted
its situation, Eu. 138.
Colonia, founded by Augustus after his victory at
Actium, Eu. 138.
Pella in Syria, like the neighbouring Dium, a Macedonian
name, and founded probably by Alexander the Great,
As 47.
Pergamus, noted for its temple of Asclepius, As. 78 : a
deity often alluded to on the coins of that city.
Perinthus, two half horses a common type on coins of,
K. 1.
Perseus and the peacock, types of Argos, being found on
coins of Argos Ciliciae, prove that city to have been a colony
from the Peloponnesus, As. 24.
Pessinus, named also Sebaste of the Tohstobogii, As. 86.
Petronius, P., whose name occurs as a governor on a
Smyrnaean coin of Li via and Tiberius, the same person
twice mentioned by Tacitus as a distinguished man in
the reign of Tiberius, As. 92.
Phellus, its site and remains. As. 80.
Pheneus in Arcadia, Eu. 140 : Ceres Eleusinia held in par-
ticular honour there, ib.
Phi. the Greek letter, sometimes denoted in early inscriptions,
and on archaic coins, by G or « , As 81.
Phialia in Arcadia, the name a later form of Phigaleia,
Eu. 140 : the coins of Phialia confined to Septimius Severus
and his family, ib. : a statue of Hermes at PhiaUa
on the reverse of one of the coins.
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