The numismatic chronicle and journal of the Royal Numismatic Society

418 J. MAVKOGOEDATO.
a plain ring border in place of the convex shield have
not been kept separate, although they would appear to
be the latest. 68
The l
Ep{ji6(f)avros,
whose name is found on one of
these tetradrachms, may have been one of the Chian
generals to whom statues were erected at Delphi after
the battle of Aegospotami. The characteristically Ionic
names Eopvvonos, 'Hpayoprjs, and 'Iinrt^s may be noted,
as none of them in this Ionic form occurs in either
Pape's, or Fick and Bechtel's works. There is no change
in the letters since the last type, but is apparently
always represented 4>.
The coins from Berlin with the names Baa-iXeLdrjs
and ^EppofyavTos are from the same obverse die, which
die is of quite a different type from that used for
the tetradrachm with the former name in the British
Museum [PI. XIX. 6]. The Sphinx on the coin with
QoTvig [PL XIX. 7] is of a special type, to which
attention has already been drawn in the cases of the
coins illustrated PL XVIII. 16 and PL XVIII. 21, 69
and which will be met with again in the drachms
This is only one more
of the next series [PL XIX. 8].
proof of the very close connexion that exists between
the coins of these two classes with names in full and
those of the previous period with single letters and
monograms.
No. 50. The correct placing of these coins is as
68 From now onwards it will no longer be necessary to divide the
coins into so many different types as heretofore, in view of
the broader distinctions rendered possible by grouping a certain
number of magistrates' names under a given type. The minor
variations need then only be referred to as above.
69 See remarks under types Nos. 42 and 43.