Analytical Index To The Journal International D'archéologie Numismatique / by J.R. Jones

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Analytical Index
to the
Journal International d'Archeologie
Numismatique
By J. R. JONES
THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY
NEW YORK
1967
Generated for anonymous on 2015-02-15 19:41 GMT / http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015079926518

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BY
THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY
PRINTED BY WAVERLY PRESS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
INTRODUCTION
The Journal International d'Archeologie Numismatique stands as a monu-
ment to the work of one man: it began as the product of his tireless en-
thusiasm and was discontinued not long after his death. Although so much
of what appeared in JIAN was written by the late Professor J. N. Svoronos
himself, it is a measure of his standing among scholars of the first decades
of this century that he attracted so many other contributions from the
leading numismatists of the time.
Much of the material which appeared in JIAN is still of great value, not
only for the study of ancient numismatics, but also for the large number of
articles dealing with sculpture in particular, and, to a lesser extent, those
dealing with inscriptions and other archaeological topics. To single out only
a few for special notice: the series of reports by Svoronos on coin hoards,
bequests and other acquisitions by the National Numismatic Museum in
Athens is a valuable guide to the contents of that collection; Rouvier's
catalogues of Phoenician coins, the lists of bullae compiled by Konstanto-
poulos, Imhoof-Blumer's studies of coin types, and Svoronos' description
of the forgeries of Christodoulos are all permanently useful.
It has been the aim of the compiler to give enough information in this
index for scholars to be able to assess the probable usefulness of each
article for their particular requirements, and to record exact bibliographi-
cal details, so that librarians may provide copies of material needed without
difficulty. Contributions are listed under the name of the author, in alpha-
betical order (Greek surnames have generally been transliterated, rather
than given in a Latinized or phonetic version), and each author's articles
are listed in the order in which they appeared. The subject index, which
refers to articles by the numbers assigned to them in the first section, is

based on the partial index which appeared in JIAN, vol. 17, and, in its
fuller form, should be a sufficient indication of the amount of material on
any given topic which is available here.
In conclusion, thanks are due to the family of J. N. Svoronos for their
kindness in encouraging the production of this work, and to the University
of Western Australia for the provision of typing assistance during its
preparation.
SYNOPSES OF ARTICLES
1. A. E. APOSTOLAKIS, 'OwXiroSponos ewl 'AttikoO avnP6\ov (A
hopiite Race on an Attic Token)
9 (1906), 55-60
Describes a lead piece of the 5th-4th centuries B.C., with running
hopiite type.
2. E. ASSMAN, "Der Phonicische Kronos mit Mauerkrone auf Miin-
zen von Byblos"
8 (1905), 249-50
The headdress of Cronus on coins of Byblus is not horned or
"feathered," but represents a mural crown.
3. E. BABELON, "Getas, roi des Edoniens"
1 (1898), 1-10 and pl. 1, with additional note by G. N. Chatzidakis,
pp. 231-2 (see No. 19)
Description of coins, and identification of the "herdsman" type
as Hermes.
4. E. BABELON, "Sur la numismatique et la chronologie des dynastes
de la Characene"
I (1898), 381-401 and pls. 18-19
Gives a list of kings of Characene, and their coins, from 124 B.C.
to ca. a.d. 118.
5. E. BABELON, "Les origines de la monnaie a Athenes"
7 (1904), 209-54; 8 (1905), 7-52
Consideration of literary evidence and historical probabilities
leading to a dating system for Wappenmiinzen and "owls."
6. M. BAHRFELDT, "Provinziale Kupferpragung aus dem Ende der
romischen Republik"

II (1908), 215-29 and pl. 13
Discusses coins of C. Sosius, C. Proculeius and P. Canidius Crassus.
7. M. BAHRFELDT, "M. Antonius, Octavia und Antyllus"
12(1909-10), 89-118 and pl. 2
Discusses portraits of these figures on coins, with notes on some
forgeries.
8. A. BALDWIN, "A Bronze Coin of Bithynia"
4 (1901), 67-76 and pl. 3
Three bronze coins of Bithynia (Prusias I or II) with Hermes/
I Numismatic Literature Supplement No. 1
tortoise-lyre types, used to reconstruct the form of the earliest lyre,
as opposed to the cithara.
9. A. BALDWIN, "The Gold Coinage of Lampsacus"
5 (1902), 5-26 and pls. 1-3
Catalogue of types, with bibliography.
10. N. BEES, 'AveKSora PvâvnaKa noXvfiSoôvWa (Unpublished Byzan-
tine Bullae)
9 (1906), 49-54
Describes bullae of Erithos, Manuel Calothetus, Georgius Drosus.
11. N. BEES, 'Avayvixreis Koi Kararaêis fivâvriaKthv no\vf}8of)ovWuv
(Identification and Classification of Byzantine Bullae)
10 (1907), 335-66, continued in 13 (1911), 1-24
Describes and classifies twenty-nine bullae from various sources.
12. G. P. BEGLERES, Td ii6\v@86PovK\ov rov avroKparopos TpairefoOvros
Aa/3i (The Bulla of David, Ruler of Trebizond)
8 (1905), 237-48
Challenges the interpretation of this seal given by Konstantopoulos
(see No. 60).
13. G. P. BEGLERES, T6 no\v($86l3ovWoi> rov avroKparopos Tpaxefowros
Aa/SiS rov Ko/ivrivov (The Bulla of David Comnenus, Ruler of
Trebizond)
10(1907), 113-56 and pl. 3
Further arguments are advanced to support the author's earlier
identification of this seal (see No. 12), against Konstantopoulos
(see Nos. 60 and 62).
14. G. P. BEGLERES, 0>t6kos fi 0epcnriricr<7a (The Virgin Called

"Therapeiotissa")
12 (1909-10), 327-36 and pl. 14
Description and discussion of 13th-14th century icon from Linon
(Bosporus).
15. A. BLANCHET, "Une monnaie de fer. Athenes ou Megare"
10 (1907), 269-72 (later republished by the author in Mimoires et
Notes de Numismatique, Paris [1909], 330-3)
A general note on iron coins of Tegea, Argos, Heraea, Sparta,
Byzantium and Clazomenae. Pieces with horse or wheel as type
may belong to Megara or to Athens (see also Nos. 88 and 184).
16. G. BLUM, "Numismatique d'Antinoos"
16 (1914), 33-70 and pls. 1-4
Part 1 (to p. 59) describes Greek Imperial coins with Antinous
types, including four contorniates and eight forgeries. Part 2 studies
the types, legends, chronology and significance of the coins, all of
which are apparently posthumous.
Synopses of Articles 3
17. S. CASSON, "An Eretrian Goldsmith and an Archaic Eretrian
Sculpture"
20 (1922), 89-96 and pl. 2
The decorations on earrings from Eretria, of the mid-fifth century
B.C., are compared with the Theseus-Antiope pedimental sculptures,
also from Eretria.
18. N. D. CHABIARAS, 'AvUbora /xo\u/356/3ouXXa (Unpublished Bul-
lae)
12 (1909-10), 149-52
Describes several previously unpublished pieces.
19. G. N. CHATZIDAKIS, ^Srifuluau irepl tuv yXoxraiKuiv tvtuv TETA
BASIAETS HAONAN ml AEPPONIKON (A Note on the Linguistic
Forms Geta, Basileus Edonan and Derronikon)
1 (1898), 231-2
Note to article by Babelon (No. 3), discussing the spellings Getas/
Geta and Dersones/Derrones.
20. A. C. CHRISTOMANOS, 'AvaUaeis 6.pXaiuv vonianlx.ruv (Anal-
yses of Ancient Coins). The article is written in French.
8 (1905), 115-20
Report on the analysis of drachms of Alexander III, New Style
tetradrachms of Athens, a piated coin of Athens, and billon pieces
of the 13th-14th centuries.
21. G. DATTARI, "Dell'affinita delle monete di restituzione e le monete
dei nomi d'Egitto"
5 (1902), 71-92
Points out affinities between "restored" coins in the Flavian period,

and earlier posthumous issues in honor of the same emperors and
stresses the "anniversary" character of many of these issues, par-
ticularly some datable Egyptian ones. A 17-year commemorative
cycle is likely, and it is suggested that "restoration" coinage was
originally Senatorial, but was taken over by the Emperor.
22. G. DATTARI, "The Gold Exagium with Hieroglyphs"
5 (1902), 165-6
Supports Svoronos (Nos. 133 and 135) in his defence of Egyptian
gold piece with hieroglyphics against the objections of Hill (No.
48) and others.
23. G. DATTARI, "Tre differenti teorie sull'origine delle monete dei
nomos dell'antico Egitto"
7 (1904), 177-202 and pl. 8
Defends the author's theory (previously advanced in RIN 1901)
concerning the origins of the coinage of the Nomes against alterna-
tive suggestions by Parazzoli (RN 1901) and Dutilh (RBN 1902-3).
\ Numismatic Literature Supplement No. 1
24. G. DATTARI, "Comments on a Hoard of Athenian Tetradrachms
Found in Egypt"
8 (1905), 103-14 and pls. 2-4
240 coins (including one Alexander tetradrachm) remain from this
hoard, 98 of them countermarked, some more than once. Many
are of a rude style which suggests local manufacture. A die for
striking Athenian tetradrachms was found at the same time, and a
mold for casting coins of Ptolemy Soter (Noe2 No. 1082).
25. M. DESSEWFFY and J. N. SVORONOS, N&s KopiîaKos arariip
(A New Corinthian Stater)
11 (1908), 214
Describes a variant of the Athena/Pegasus type, with "granulated"
decoration of the neck-piece of Athena's helmet.
26. A. DIEUDONNE, "Ptolemais-Lebedus"
5 (1902), 45-60 and pl. 4, with comments by Svoronos, 61-70. (See
No. 137)
Follows Waddington in giving coins with UTO or IITOAEMAEGN
and magistrates' names to Lebedus in Ionia, 3rd century B.C.,
rather than to Ptolemais-Ace in Phoenicia.
27. A. DIEUDONNE, "Les Sigles Litterales des monnaies d'Antioche
et autres villes de Syrie a Pepoque imperiale"
10 (1907), 273-86
A study of mint letters and dates on Syrian coins.
28. S. N. DRAGOUMES, ZrinnaraKXqt5es'On<pa\6s "Stemmata,"
"Kleides," "Omphalos")
5 (1902), 329-42

Discussion of the derivation of these terms, and of the practice of
decorating statues with woollen fillets and other ornaments.
29. S. N. DRAGOUMES, 'Epex0ei>s'AdrivS.- kvavdpdoxns pXafUvros x<*plov
-nap' 'ApiroKpariuvi (Erechtheus-Athena: Correction of a Misread
Passage in Harpocration, and Expianation of a Relief Sculpture)
12 (1909-10), 81-8 and pl. 1
Discusses relief (Acropolis 695) of "Mourning Athena," and re-
lates this to Harpocration, s.v. kirevkyiceiv 86pv.
30. E. D. J. DUTILH, "Monnaies de Side et d'Egypte"
1 (1898), 148-56
Describes two hoards, one containing 43 tetradrachms of Side,
found (probably at Alexandria) with 8 tetradrachms of Ptolemy
XIII, the other containing 200 tetradrachms of Alexander IV;
there is also reference to, but no further indications concerning,
another 500/600 from the same source.
31. E. D. J. DUTILH, "Etudes Alexandrines"
1 (1898), 433-42, and pls. 10 and 20
(i) Remarks on two statues of Berenice II in Athens and Alexan-
dria, identified by comparison with coin portraits (see No.
116).
(ii) Describes a rare Ptolemaic bronze (obv. type ram) from Oasis
d'Ammon.
(iii) Describes coins of Pescennius Niger struck at Alexandria.
32. E. D. J. DUTILH, "Vestiges d'atelier monetaire"
2 (1899), 283-8
Claims that bars of copper found in Egypt represent the remains of
material used for coining.
33. E. D. J. DUTILH, "Historique des collections numismatiques du
Musee Greco-Romain d'Alexandrie"
3 (1900), 1-36
The museum's collection was built up for the most part from 1889
onwards. The article gives a list of acquisitions and benefactors,
and a description of types and legends.
34. E. D. J. DUTILH, "Deux tetes PtolSmaiques en marbre"
3 (1900), 313-5 and pls. 15-16
Suggests identification of two heads as those of Ptolemy IV and
Arsinoe III, by comparison with coin types.
35. E. D. J. DUTILH, "Un petit bronze inedit de Diospolis-Magna"
3 (1900), 316-8
Coins of Diospolis in Upper Egypt and Naucratis (Trajan and
Hadrian) with Serpent Agathodaemon types.

36. E. D. J. DUTILH, "Vestiges de faux monnayages antiques a Alex-
andrie ou ses environs"
5 (1902), 93-7, with note by Svoronos, 97-8 (see No. 138)
Describes forgeries of a decadrachm of Athens, and tetradrachms
of Alexander IV, Ptolemy I and II, Roman Macedon and Antiochus
VIII, all apparently ancient. Suggests that they were made in the
time of the sons of Cleopatra III, 117-58 b.c. Alternative date
suggested by Svoronos.
37. E. D. J. DUTILH, "Encore les vestiges de faux monnayages antiques
a Alexandrie"
7 (1904), 311-16
Describes piated coins of Athens, Sidon, Philip III, Alexander IV,
and Ptolemy II, VIII and X, from Cairo and Alexandria. Suggests
that these may have been considered good enough to pass to for-
eigners, while the forgeries described in No. 36 might have been
made for the more experienced natives.
5 Numismatic Literature Supplement No. 1
38. W. FIETZE, "Redende Abzeichen auf antiken Miinzen"
15 (1913), 11-32
Discussion of "types parlants" in Greek and Roman coinage, with
catalogue of suggested exampies, pp. 23-30 (including some lead
tesserae, and pictorial decoration of the same sort on inscriptions).
39. L. FORRER, "Monnaies grecques et romaines coloniales in^dites
ou peu connues"
2 (1899), 239-44
Describes coins of Colophon (Otacilia), Ephesus (4th century
B.C. with magistrates' names, Imperial from Commodus to Gal-
lienus), Cyme (Nero to Gallienus), Iconium and Sagalassus (Gal-
lienus), Seleuceia ad Calycadnum (Gordian III), Sidon (Trajan
and Elagabalus), Termessus (Gordian III to Gallienus), Tripolis
Phoenices (Julia Domna and Elagabalus) and Tyre (Elagabalus
and Severus Alexander).
40. H. B. EARLE FOX, "The duoviri of Corinth"
2(1899), 89-116
Lists coins of Corinth with names of duumvirs (see also No. 41).
41. H. B. EARLE FOX, "Colonia Laus Julia Corinthus"
6 (1903), 5-16 and pl. 1
Describes coins of Corinth during the Roman period without
magistrates' names (see also No. 40).
42. H. GAEBLER: Bibliography of writings of A. von Sallet
1 (1898), 197-204 (see also Nos. 97 and 114)
43. G. GEROJANNIS, "Greek Coins"
8 (1905), 177-94

Describes coins in the possession of the writer, from Lindus (ca.
500 B.C.), Rhodus (?) 303 B.C., Aulae (?) 1st century B.C., Seleuceia
ad Calycadnum 1st century B.C.
44. G. GEROJANNIS, "Primitive Shield-devices and Coin-types"
9 (1906), 5-41 and pl. 1
Suggests that the gorgoneion of Greek art evolved from apotropaic
animal heads, rather than having any connection with the Gorgon
myth, and that gorgoneion and other monstrous types on early
coins have no mythical or emblematic character, but are purely
apotropaic.
45. G. HABICH, "Hermes Diskobolos auf Miinzen"
2 (1899), 137-41
A coin of Amastris (Antoninus Pius) is used to identify a statue of
Hermes Discobolus in the Vatican, and a similar coin type of
Philippopolis leads to discussion of the identification of Commodus
with Hermes, as well as with Heracles, and of the question whether
the later coin was inspired by the earlier, or by the Hermes Discob-
olus of Naucydes.
46. F. HALBHERR, "An Important Inscription for the History of Coin-
age in Crete"
1 (1898), 165-72
Publishes inscription from Gortyn ordering the use of bronze
money instead of silver obols in the early 4th century B.C. (but see
also No. 112).
47. G. F. HILL, "Hadrianoi and Hadrianeia"
1 (1898), 241-52
Distinguishes between Hadriani and Hadrianeia Mysiae using
coin legends and types to support literary and epigraphic evidence.
48. G. F. HILL, "The Supposed Gold Coin with Hieroglyphs"
5 (1902), 25-6
Continues to cast doubt on the piece described by Svoronos (No.
133; see also Nos. 22 and 135).
49. F. HULTSCH, "Ein altkorinthisches Gewicht"
8 (1905), 5-6
Describes a 5-stater piece, apparently on the Babylonian standard.
50. F. IMHOOF-BLUMER, "Bithynische Munzen"
I (1898), 11-36 and pl. 2
Describes individual coins of Bithynian cities: Apameia (Imperial);
Astacus (argues against Topfer's theory (Hermes 1896, 124-36) of
a monetary union with Apollonia ad Rhyndacum and Ancyra
Phrygiae); Bithynium-Claudiopolis (Elagabalus); Calchedon and
Byzantium (Rhoemetalces); Cius (4th-3rd centuries B.C.); Hadri-

anopolis (no coins should be given to this city, and Mionnet's
attributions should be redistributed); Heracleia (1st century B.C.
to 3rd century a.d.); Nicaea (Imperial); Nicomedia (autonomous
aes and Imperial); Prusias ad Hypium and Tium (Imperial);
Nicomedes I and Ziaelas.
51. F. IMHOOF-BLUMER, "Nymphen und Chariten auf griechischen
Munzen"
II (1908), 1-213 and pls. 1-12
Catalogue of coin types showing nymphs and Graces in Classical,
Hellenistic and Roman periods, with index of places and dynasts,
names of nymphs and attributes (pp. 208-212).
52. G. KARO, "Die Spiesse der Rhodopis"
10 (1907), 287-94, with additional note on p. 367
Discusses the iron "spits" of Rhodopis (Herodotus II, 135, Plutarch
De Pyth. Orac. 14, Athenaeus 13.596c and 8.362b.)
53. P. KASTROITES, Eiairijpioe tov apx&iov dearpov rfjs Ms'yaXoiroXecos
(A Ticket for the Ancient Theatre of Megalopolis)
3 (1900), 55-8
Describes a single clay theatre ticket found at Megalopolis, to be
compared with the great number found at Mantineia.
54. A. KERAMOPOULOS, Nonianara rijs Kdra) Monrias (Coins of
Moesia Inferior)
7 (1904), 5-10
Additions to corpus of B. Pick (Die Antiken Miinzen von Dacien
und Moesien [Berlin 1898]).
55. A. D. KERAMOPOULOS, 'Avkdtina 'Anne\t.Uruv YLvpriva.iu>v iv
Ae\<poh, KavXds aCh<piov (The Offering of the Vine-dressers of Cy-
rene at Delphi: a Silphium Plant)
10 (1907), 295-310 and pl. 15, with additional note on p. 368
Compares the column of the Dancing Maidens at Delphi with coins
of Cyrene showing silphium as type.
56. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, BvfaxnoKd paXvPSoPovWa (Byz-
antine Lead Bullae)
2 (1899), 117-28
Describes seals of Andronicus Palaeologus, Lucas Bishop of
Euripus, George, Metropolitan of Corinth, Theodorus, Bishop of
Argos and Nicolaus Calomallus (11th to 14th centuries).
57. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, 'Av&Sotw vonwna Teupyiov Konvrivov
avroKparopos Tpairefavvros (An Unpublished Coin of George Com-
nenus, Ruler of Trebizond)
2 (1899), 219-24

Describes coin (a.d. 1266-80) and gives the history of George
Comnenus.
58. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, 'Apxalov xp^naviKov toMvua (An
Ancient Christian Offering)
2 (1899), 245-50
Describes a circular piece of bronze, with handle and ex-voto in-
scription, from Attaleia Pamphyliae.
59. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, Bufa^riaicd o\vPS60ov\\a h r
'EBviKcp Noiiurnart.Kif Mouemco 'ABrivuv (Byzantine Lead Bullae in
the National Numismatic Museum of Athens)
5 (1902), 149-164 (Themes of Europe and the West)
5 (1902), 189-208 (Themes of Europe and the West, con-
tinued)
5 (1902), 208-25 (Themes of Anatolia)
5 (1902), 225-8 (Uncertain Themes)
6 (1903), 49-^0 (Military leaders)
6 (1903), 61-9 (Liturgies of the Church)
6 (1903), 70-5 (Emperors a.d. 602-1341)
6 (1903), 76-7 (Despots)
6 (1903), 77-88, and 333-64, and 7 (1904), 161-176 and 255-63
(Political Offices)
7 (1904), 264-94 (Names of Byzantine families)
7 (1904), 295-310 and 8 (1905), 53-102, 195-222 and pl. 1
(Various types and seals)
8 (1905), 195-212 (Damaged and partial specimens)
8 (1905), 213 (Bullae with Arabic inscriptions)
8 (1905), 214-22 (Seals and other related objects)
9 (1906), 61-146 (Suppiementary catalogue of additions)
9 (1906), 244 (Corrections)
10 (1907), 47-112 (Further additions to corpus, and index)
This catalogue was also published as a separate monograph,
Athens, 1908.
60. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, T6 \ey6nevov no\vfi86fiov\\ov roD
avroKpkropos Tpaireôvvros Aa/3t5 (The Bulla Attributed to David,
Ruler of Trebizond)
8 (1905), 121-30
Claims that this seal is not of David (1458-62), but of an earlier
David (1204-14). See also Nos. 12, 13 and 62.
61. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, 'Evukrpwr Mavruuubv k*iy pospw
Siopdoiais (Emendation of Metrical Byzantine Inscriptions)
8 (1905), 223-6
Offers alternative expianations of legends on bullae published by

Schlumberger REG 1894 and Sigfflographie 694-5 and 702.
62. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, T6 px>\vp86Pov\\ov AaplS toD Kom-
vrivov (the Bulla of David Comnenus)
8 (1905), 293-322 and pl. 8
Defends his interpretation of the legend on this seal (see No. 60)
against the criticisms of G. P. Begleres (see Nos. 12 and 13).
63. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, Efc <nrWs ayioypaûbs rbiros krl
PvâvriaKov moXu|83oj3oiiXXou (A Rare Religious Type on a Byzantine
Bulla)
9 (1906), 46-8
The seal published by Schlumberger REG 1894 No. 145, and
Melanges d'Archiologie Byzantine I, p. 274, is of the two Theodori,
Teron and Stratelates, soldier martyrs of the 11th to 12th centuries.
64. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, Bvâvriaicdv (pv\aKrfipiov (A Byz-
antine Phylactery)
10 (1907), 333-4
A previously unexpiained bronze piece is interpreted as a phylactery.
65. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, 'EXwScopmfc (Heliodorites)
12 (1909-10), 119-20
Discussion of the legend on a 12th century bulla.
66. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, *Aj3u5mK<Js eaaaXovUrn (Abyditi-
cus of Thessalonica)
13(1911), 31-2
Gives a new reading of a bulla (Schlumberger 739-40) and expiana-
tion of title.
67. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, T6 Xeyi/tew moXu/J&J/SouXXoj- rod
Nucri<p6pov $ukS, (The Bulla Attributed to Nicephorus Phocas)
14 (1912), 55-60
Claims that this bulla should be attributed to Nicephorus Melis-
sinus, rather than to Phocas, as suggested by Schlumberger.
68. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, "H a<ppayis rod avroKparopos 'loavva
AouKa Bararf ri (The Seal of John, Duke Batazzi)
16 (1914), 28-31
Gives a new reading of the seal published by Schlumberger REG
1900, 479.
69. K. M. KONSTANTOPOULOS, SWaiis Nwc^ro utirpowoXirov Aftjw
(The Seal of Nicetas, Metropolitan of Athens)
16 (1914), 32
Describes a seal acquired by the National Numismatic Museum,
Athens, in 1912/13.
70. V. LANGLOIS, "Notes incites"
6 (1903), 89-114
Publication by G. Dattari of ms. notes by V. Langlois in J. F.

Tochon d'Annecy, Recherches historiques et geographiques sur les
medailles des Nomes ou Prefectures de I'Egypte.
71. E. LEGRAND, "Une lettre a propos des 6X6rpoxa et r[kuoaek-qva.ra."
3 (1900), 236
Footnote to article by Svoronos (No. 125) giving an exampie of the
the use of these terms in an 11th century account.
72. G. MACDONALD, "The Era of Neoclaudiopolis"
2 (1899), 17-20
Argues for an era at Neoclaudiopolis Paphlagoniae beginning in
the autumn of 6/5 B.C., and denies that more than one era was ever
used.
73. G. MACDONALD, "A New Syrian Era"
6 (1903), 47-8
The era of Rhosus is shown to be 45-39 B.C., from a coin of Cara-
calla in the Hunter collection, most probably 39 B.C.
74. A. MAHLER, "Concerning an Euboean Tetradrachme"
3 (1900), 194-6 and pl. 8
An Euboean tetradrachm and three stone heads in Paris, Dresden
and Napies, reproduce a major work of the Polycleitan school.
75. A. MAHLER, "Der Didymaeischer Apollon des Kanachos"
4(1901), 115-124
Discusses the form which this statue took, with particular reference
to coins of Miletus.
76. A. MELIARAKES, M6\vj586!3ovk\ov Nik^tci /JacriXucoD awadapiov Kal
Spovyyapiov rod Aiyalov ireXayovs (A Lead Seal of Nicetas, Captain
of the Royal Bodyguard and Admiral of the Aegaean Sea)
1 (1898), 443-50
Description of bulla, and history of Nicetas (admiral a.d. 966).
77. A. MELIARAKES, M6\vP86povX\ov Aoatdkov irarptapxov (A Lead
Seal of the Patriarch Dositheus)
2 (1899), 213-8
Description of bulla and history of Dositheus, Archbishop of
Constantinopie a.d. 1190-2.
78. J. G. MILNE, "A Hoard of Constantinian Coins from Egypt"
16 (1914), 1-27
6141 coins of Constantine I, probably all from the same hoard,
classified according to dates, and mints as far as possible.
79. R. MOWAT, "Bibliographic numismatique de l'Egypte grecque et
romaine"
3 (1900), 344-50
80. K. D. MYLONAS, Avicovpyos (Lycurgus)

1 (1898), 233-40 (wrongly numbered as 153-60), and note by Svo-
ronos 466-70
Expiains BMC Alexandria 1056 as referring to Lycurgus, king of the
Edonians, rather than to Heracles.
81. G. P. OIKONOMOS: Obituary of J. N. Svoronos, with bibliography
21 (1927), 3-22 (bibliography 12-22)
82. D. P. PASCHALES, Nonurnarucri rijs dpxaias "kv8pov (The Coinage
of Ancient Andros)
1 (1898), 299-366 and pls. 12-17, with additional note by Svoronos
p. 380
(a) Sources, history, and previous studies.
(b) Catalogue of types, legends and weights, 665 b.c.-a.d. 212.
(c) False or suspect attributions.
(d) Discussion of types and their relationship to others.
(e) Discussion of chronological arrangement.
(f) Byzantine and Frankish coins and seals.
83. N. B. PHARDUS, Nonivnara Sa/ioflpdw/s (The Coinage of Sa-
mothrace)
1 (1898), 253-62
Describes coins of Samothrace from the mid-3rd century B.C. on-
wards, 85 % of them bronze, 10 % orichalcum, 5 % silver, with list
of magistrates' names.
84. D. PHILIOS, 'EXevaivtaKi. niXerriuara (Eleusinian Studies)
7 (1904), 11-60, with note by Svoronos p. 61
Neither Demeter nor Persephone had a separate temple at Eleusis,
but held the Telesterion jointly. A higher section, the Anactorium,
was used to store sacred objects. There was only one altar for the
two of them, east of the Telesterion. No altar of Hecate or any
other deity except Plutus was within the sacred precinct. The "age-
lastos petra" was at Eleusis. Some disagreement with the opinions
of Svoronos (see No. 134).
84A. B. PICK, "Zur Epigraphik der griechischen Kaisermiinzen"
I (1898), 451-63, with note by Svoronos 463-5
Discusses the use of the title KTPIOS from the time of Hadrian
onwards.
85. K. REGLING, "Lebedos-Ptolemais"
6 (1903), 173-5
Discusses inscription confirming the identification of Ptolemais with
Lebedus, as suggested by Waddington and by Dieudonn6 (No. 26).
86. K. REGLING, "Ennodia"
8 (1905), 175-6
Drachms of Alexander of Pherae, with legend sometimes misread

as EA(A)AS, etc., actually show Artemis Enodia (a title also given
to Hecate).
87. K. REGLING, "Drei Miszellen"
II (1908), 241-8
(a) "Aesillas, auf Athen iiberpragt" 241-2. Describes an Athenian
coin overstruck with the name of Aesillas.
(b) "Kupfernes Tetradrachmon TETPAAPAXMON" 243-4. De-
scribes another specimen in Berlin of the check-weight men-
tioned by Svoronos (see No. 161).
(c) "Die Tetradrachmen der Kleopatra VII" 244-8. Defends his
earlier (ZfN 25, 393 ft") partition of tetradrachms between
Ptolemy XIII and Cleopatra, as opposed to the arrangement
put forward by Svoronos, Ptolemies.
88. K. REGLING, "Zu den Eisenmunzen und den Drachmen mit Kopfe
von vorn"
15 (1913), 77-80
Describes an iron coin (Arcadia or Argos) with A-P on obverse and
reverse. Another iron coin with $ described by Svoronos (see No.
184) is probably from Phlius rather than Phocis. Additions are made
to the list by Svoronos in the article cited of archaic drachms with
facing heads (see also Nos. 15 and 185).
89. A. J. REINACH, "Un monument Delphien: l'Etolie sur les trophies
Gaulois de Kallion"
13(1911), 177-240 and pl. 5
Offers a reconstruction of the statue of Aetolia, based on the
representations on Aetolian coin types.
90. A. J. REINACH, "La base aux trophees de Delos et les monnaies de
Philippe Andriskos"
15 (1913), 97-142 and pls. 16-17
A trophy base found on Delos, with representations of Macedonian
shields, with club and head of Perseus, belongs to a monument
erected by Metellus after the defeat of Philip Andriscus, 147 B.C.
Coins of Philip V are distinguished from those of Andriscus.
91. K. A. RHOMAIOS, 'H 'A8rjva HoXiaris h> Tey^ (The Athena
Polias at Tegea)
14 (1912), 49-54
Coin types support the statement of Pausanias 8.47.5, referring to
the shorn locks of Medusa.
92. O. ROSSBACH, "Rhoemetalkes, Konig des Bosporus"
4 (1901), 77-82 and pl. 4
Identifies a marble bust and head in the National Museum, Athens,
as portraits of Rhoemetalces and his father, Cotys II, after com-
parison with coin types.

93. J. ROUVIER, "Repartition chronologique du monnayage des rois
Ph6niciens d'Arvad avant Alexandre le Grand"
1 (1898), 263-98
Gives a list of types, and suggests a chronology ca. 450-323 B.C.
94. J. ROUVIER, "Les Eres de Botrys et de B6ryte"
2 (1899), 9-16
The era used at Botrys under the Roman Empire dated from Actium,
rather than from 50-49 B.C. Berytus did not date its era from 197
B.C., but used the Seleucid era at first, and began one of its own in
81 B.C., which lasted until Roman colonization in 15-14 b.c.
95. J. ROUVIER, "Les Eres de GSbal-Byblos"
2 (1899), 129-36
The first era is that of the Seleucids, the second that of Actium.
96. J. ROUVIER, "Numismatique des villes de la Phenicie"
3 (1900), 125-68 and 237-312, pls. 6-7 and 11-14
Introduction and catalogue of coins of Aradus to p. 263, pls. 6-7
and 11, followed by catalogue of coins of Berytus-Laodiceia 263-
312 and pls. 12-14.
96(a) 4 (1901): Botrys (35-7 and pl. 1)
Gebal-Byblus (38-63 and pls. 1-2)
Carne (64-6 and pl. 2)
96(b) 4 (1901): Dora (125-32 and pl. 7)
Marathus (133-47 and pl. 7)
Orthosia (148-52 and pl. 7)
96(c) 4 (1901): Ptolemais-Ace (193-232 and pl. A of vol. 5 [1902])
96(d) 5 (1902): Sidon (99-134, 229-84 and pls. 5-10)
96(e) 6 (1903): Tripolis (17-46 and pls. 2-3)
96(f) 6 (1903): Tyre (269-332 and pls. 18-19)
96(g) 7 (1904): Tyre, continued (65-108 and pls. 3^)
97. R. SCHOENE: Obituary of A. von Sallet
1 (1898), 189-96 (see also Nos. 42 and 114)
98. E. J. SELTMAN, "The Vettian Picture"
2 (1899), 225-38 and pl. 12
Argues against A. Blanchet (RN 1896, 360; 1899, xvi ff.) in favor
of earlier identification (NC 1896, 53 ff., 1898, 294 ff.) of paintings
in the House of the Vettii as Cupids at the mint, rather than a
jeweller's workshop (see also Nos. 99 and 123).
99. E. J. SELTMAN, "Erwiedigung auf obigen Brief"
2 (1899), 271-82
Repiy to open letter from Svoronos (No. 123) supporting Seltman's
interpretation (No. 98) of the "Mint" painting in the House of the
Vettii. Seltman enlarges on his earlier idea, with remarks on the

possible distinctions between Greek and Roman mints, and the
exact procedure which he envisages as having been in operation in
this particular one.
100. E. J. SELTMAN, "An Unpublished Gold Stater of Sikyon"
14 (1912), 177-80
Describes coin showing types of Philip of Macedon, with legend
$IAiniI0TSIK, probably posthumous, with the Apollo head being
a portrait of the son of Alexander and Roxana (cf. No. 102).
101. E. J. SELTMAN, "On some Names, Symbols and Letters on Coins"
15 (1913), 3-10
Describes staters of Thurium with bird as symbol and letters <t>PT,
others with mint marks A-O, and magistrates' initials T, T and $,
also stamped ingots.
102. E. J. SELTMAN, "Unpublished Gold Staters Issued by an Attalid
King"
15 (1913), 81-4
Describes coins with types of Philip of Macedon (one with portrait
of Philetaerus), probably issued from Sinope by Eumenes II (cf.
No. 100).
103. J. P. SIX: Biography and bibliography of M. J. P. Six
3 (1900), 93-124 and pl. 1 (portrait)
104. G. SOTIRIOS, "Le Chateau Fort de Chloumoutzi et son atelier
monetaire de Tournois de Clarencia"
19 (1918-19), 273-9 and pls. A and B immediately following
Records show that a mint was established at this 13th century
fortress in Elis about the middle of the century. A room with a small
furnace seems well adapted to this purpose.
105. M. G. SOUTZO, "Notice sur les origines et les rapports de quelques
poids Assyro-Chald6ens"
19 (1918-19), 263-72
Suggests that the grain (of wheat, etc.) should be regarded as the
basic unit from which many ancient weight systems developed,
rather than as a mere fraction of larger units. Illustrations are given
from Roman, Babylonian, Hebrew and Neo-Attic weight systems.
106. B. STAES, Ta kv AvKoaovpq ayaXnara tov Aafjuxpuvros eir' avOcSbrov
XoXkoD vonlanaros MeyaXoiroXiruv (The Statues of Damophon at
Lycosura on an Unpublished Bronze Coin of Megalopolis)
14 (1912), 45-8 and pl. 9
A coin of Julia Domna shows the arrangement of the Damophon
statue group. An additional note by Svoronos p. 48 brings forward
further material for comparison, already published in JIAN 12
(1909-10), p. 276 (see No. 174).
107. B. STAES, TwaiKeTov elSiiXiov i e\e<pavr68ovros (A Female Statue

in Ivory)
14 (1912), 181-6 and pl. 12
An incompiete statuette from Mycenae, representing a seated
draped female figure, is studied, with consideration of dress and
ornaments, and comparison with other ivories and seals.
108. J. SUNDWALL, "Zur Basisinschrift der delphischen Wagenlenkers"
11 (1908), 233-5
Gives measurements of letters in the earlier and later inscriptions
on the base of the Charioteer group, and an estimate of the number
of letters to be restored.
109. J. N. SVORONOS, Ilepi ruv dairtip'uav tuv apxaiuv (On Ancient
Theatre Tickets)
1 (1898), 37-120, pls. 3-6 and inset pians 1 and 2 (Part I)
Describes a class of bronze tesserae with Athena or lion head on
obverse and single letter on reverse, found in Athens and neigh-
borhood. Denies that they are coins (although some are overstruck
on Syracusan bronze), and argues for their use as tickets for dra-
matic performances and meetings of the Ecclesia in the Theatre
of Dionysus, 334-220 B.C.
3 (1900), 197-235 (Parts II and III)
Part II (197-228): clay tickets from the theatre of Mantineia (cf.
No. 53)
Part III (229-35): a ticket probably for the horse-market at
Athens.
3 (1900), 319-43 and pls. 17-20 (Part IV)
(Lead tokens): brief remarks concerning lead
tickets, with a catalogue of the unique collection in the National
Numismatic Museum of Athens.
110. J. N. SVORONOS: Preface (in Greek) to the Greek translation of
Head, Historia Numorum.
1 (1898), 131-47
111. J. N. SVORONOS, Wxpaum 'Iravlwv rvpawos (Euphamus, Tyrant
of Itanus)
1 (1898), 157-64
Assigns a coin of Itanus with legend ETOAMOT to a tyrant who
would have reigned briefly, soon after 400 B.C. Other coins with
Athena head on obverse suggest the commemoration of Athenian
democratic intervention, and a probably contemporary inscription
found by Halbherr is quoted as further evidence of civil strife at this
time.
112. J. N. SVORONOS, Hepi rijs xpowXtryias rrjs vouierfiariiCTJs kwiypapTJs
rijs Toprvvos (On the Date of the Numismatic Inscription from

Gortyn)
1 (1898), 173-80
The inscription studied by Halbherr (see No. 46) should be dated
to 220-15 B.C., rather than to the early 4th century.
113. J. N. SVORONOS, Tepwijo-ffis H TO KAnOTS EXOTSA (Ter-
messus)
1 (1898), 181-4 and 232, with additional remarks by J. P. Six, pp. 379-
80
Expiains legend of Antonine coin of Termessus Pisidiae, HTOKAIIO-
TSEXOTSA as TO = 370, KAII0TS = horse-stalls: "the land with
370 horse-stalls."
114. J. N. SVORONOS: Obituaries of Achilles D. Postolakas and A. von
Sallet (in Greek)
1 (1898), 185-8 (see also 42 and 97)
115. J. N. SVORONOS, Bi.rPaXos Sep^ws (The Frog of Seriphos)
1 (1898), 205-11
Attributes archaic Greek coins with frog as obverse type and incuse
square on reverse to Seriphos, the "frog of Seriphos" being pro-
verbial in ancient literature.
116. J. N. SVORONOS, BEPENIKE B' (Berenice II)
1 (1898), 212-30 and pls. 8-10
A general account of the collection presented by I. Demetrios to the
National Numismatic Museum is followed by a list of coins of
Berenice II included in this gift, and discussion of the date and
iconography of Berenice (cf. No. 122).
117. J. N. SVORONOS, NojHOTtamA dpiinara (Coin Finds)
1 (1898), 367-78 and pl. 11
Describes a group of 63 coins in the National Numismatic Museum
of Athens, found together in 1886 on the Acropolis: archaic tetra-
drachms, drachms, obols and hemiobols (Noe2 No. 96).
118. J. N. SVORONOS, Tk j) vâos 'Supij' rod 'Onfoov; (Which is
Homer's Island "Syrie"?)
1 (1898), 405-32 and 2 (1899), 147-82
After reviewing previous theories, claims that the "Syrie" of Odyssey
14.403 ff. is Ceos.
119. J. N. SVORONOS: Report on Activities of National Numismatic
Museum, Athens, 1896-7, with list of acquisitions (in Greek).
1 (1898), Appendix pp. 1-24.
120. J. N. SVORONOS, "Archaologie und Numismatik: der athenische
Volkskalender"
2 (1899), 21-78 and pls. 2-6
Expiains a frieze built into a wall of the church of S. Eleutherios at
Athens as a representation of the Attic year: comparison with coin

types.
121. J. N. SVORONOS, 'A\efav8piva aarpovoniKa voniap.aro, (Astronom-
ical Coins of Alexandria)
2 (1899), 79-88 and pl. 7
Discusses 24 coins of Alexandria (8th year of Antoninus Pius) with
zodiacal symbols as reverse types.
122. J. N. SVORONOS, Upvaa vopiapara Kal e'ucoves tuv /JaaiXia-craw rijs Aiy-
vtttov (Gold Coins and Portraits of the Queens of Egypt)
2 (1899), 183-212 and pls. 8-11
Description of coins from the bequest of I. Demetrios (cf. No. 116)
illustrating Arsinoe IIIII, Berenice II, Cleopatra IIII and Laodice,
with discussion of chronology and significance of legends.
123. J. N. SVORONOS, "Ein altes griechisches apyvpoKoTrelov"
2 (1899), 251-70
An open letter to E. J. Seltman supporting his suggestion (see Nos.
98 and 99) that a painting from the House of the Vettii at Pompeii
represents a mint, and quoting other representations: a vase-paint-
ing, a tessera in Vienna and a coin of Paestum.
124. J. N. SVORONOS, Nonianaruca. evprinara (Coin Finds)
2 (1899), 289-302 and pl. 14
(a) From Sophikon near Epidaurus, 945 coins of Lysimachus,
Alexander III, Philip III, Demetrius Poliorcetes, Antigonus
Gonatas, Aetolia (279 B.C.), Boeotia (ca. 300), Athens (4th
century), Laconia (3rd century), Pergamum (Attalus I), Rhodes
(4th century), Syria (Seleucus I-II, Antiochus I), Egypt (Pto-
lemy I-III) (Noe2 No. 997).
(b) From Myonia, Mt. Parnassus, coins of Delphic Amphictyony,
Athens, Cassander and Aetolian League (Noe2 No. 717).
(c) From Lemnos, about 30 coins of Lycia (Talthybius) (Noe2 No.
610).
(d) Six smaller finds: coins of Demetrius Poliorcetes, Lampsacus,
Antoninus Pius.
125. J. N. SVORONOS, BvâvriaKa voiHanaruca ^rrinara (Problems in
Byzantine Numismatics)
2 (1899), 341-402
(a) 341-8, IIAAAIOAOrOT KATABOAH KIBAHAOT (The Pal-
aeologus' destruction of the counterfeit): silver coins of
Andronicus II and Michael VIII (1282-1328) with legends
intended to restore public confidence after a period of bad
money. A further note follows on p. 402.
(b) 348-52, Kouvrivuv riXuxreXevara expiains a tessera in Paris,
with legend HAI0SEAENAT0N as referring to coin of

Manuel 1 with two stars as symbols (see also No. 71).
(c) 352-8, KonvrivSiv dX&rpaxa expiains term by comparison with
Latin use of "asper" to mean "newly-minted," and surveys its
use on coins of the Comneni.
(d) 358-63, To. oXokotivo. explains this term as "compietely
cooked," referring to coins of fully-refined gold.
(e) 363 - 89, Td irvpeKpSXa Kal ^ arjpaia t>v TLaXaioXbyuv reviews
theories put forward to expiain the cross with B in each angle
found on Byzantine coins and other monuments, and expiains
the cross as the object of invocation (Sravpe), and the letters
as the initials of an appeal to it, BamXevs BaaiXiuv BaaiXeZ fiorfie.,
or a similar combination.
(f) 389-401, discussion of coins of Rhodes a.d. 1233-1309.
126. J. N. SVORONOS, S(c6pos
3 (1900), 37-50
Lists coins of Scyrus from the first half of the 5th century B.C. to
(possibly) the time of Sulla.
127. J. N. SVORONOS, Noiiiaiiara. twv ev AjjXiij 'kdriva'uav KXripovxuv
(Coins of the Athenian Cleruchs on Delos)
3 (1900), 51-4
Some coins found on Delos and Myconos have Delian type, but
legend A@E. Additions are made to the list compiled by Kohler,
"Die MUnze der Kleruchen auf Delos," Ath. Mitt. VI, 238 ff.
128. J. N. SVORONOS, Kolpavos 6 Hopios koi t6 Koipavelov (Coera-
nus of Paros and the Coeraneum)
3 (1900), 59-72
Explains anepigraphic archaic type of rider on dolphin as referring
to the legend of Coeranus, and uses an inscription (previously
published von Gartringen, Ath. Mitt. 1900, 1-22) to show that
Coeranus was brought to Syros by the dolphin, and that this is the
most suitable piace to which to attribute the coin.
129. J. N. SVORONOS, Ta xputra voiiianara tuv AayiSwv tov tvttov 'kpaivbrqs
rfis <&i\a.8k\<pov (Gold Coins of the Lagidae with the Type of Arsinoe
Philadelphus)
3 (1900), 73-92 and pls. 2-5
Arrangements of gold coins of Arsinoe Philadelphus according to
date and piace of minting (Egypt, Cyprus, Asia Minor, Palestine,
Phoenicia). List of tetradrachms and bronze coins of Ptolemy
Philadelphus.
130. J. N. SVORONOS: List of new acquisitions by National Numismatic
Museum, Athens (in Greek)
3 (1900), 169-93
(a) 169-77, 127 Attic coins from Heldreich collection: Wappen-

miinzen, owls, New Style drachms and tetradrachms.
(b) 178-93, accessions of Byzantine lead bullae (by K. M. Konstan-
topoulos).
131. J. N. SVORONOS, "Die Polykletische 'tholos' in Epidauros"
4 (1901), 5-34
Brief review of earlier theories concerning purpose of building.
Claims that round building shown on coins of Antoninus Pius does
represent the tholos, rather than a contemporary Roman shrine of
Hygieia. Expiains the tholos as a "tomb of Asclepius" with a laby-
rinth into which the cult snake fitted.
132. J. N. SVORONOS, "Coin Finds in Greece" (in Greek)
4 (1901), 83-92
(a) From Castanaea in Thessaly, 130 coins of Philip V, Histiaea
and Rhodes (Noe2 No. 451).
(b) From Amorgos, 60 gold coins of Constantine Pogonatus.
133. J. N. SVORONOS, Aok'hiiov eirlarmov 'EXXyivlkuv vofucriiaruv iwi rJjs
Ma.Ke8oviKris ku Alyvirrcf Kvpiapxi-as (The Famous Check-piece for
Greek Coins, from the Time of Macedonian Rule in Egypt)
4 (1901), 153-68, and note on p. 192
A gold piece discovered in Egypt with hieroglyphics noubi/noufi
as types was considered false by Hill (NC 1900, 377) but genuine
by Maspero (Recueil des Travaux 1900, 225-6), who suggested that
it was struck by Takhos (Teos) as pay for Greek mercenaries.
Svoronos agrees with Dattari (correspondence quoted), who sees it
as genuine, but not a coin. Suggests that it is a piece struck for
Egyptians, when currency first came to Alexandria (see also Nos. 22,
48, 135).
134. J. N. SVORONOS, 'Epur/vela roD 'EXevaivos iMvarr/piaKov irivaKos rrjs
NIINNIOT (Expianation of the Pinax of Niinnion from Eleusis
with Scenes of the Mysteries)
4 (1901), 169-191, 233-70 and pl. 10, 271-513 and pls. 13-20 (see also
Nos. 84, 139, 144)
Discussion of scenes on a pinax from Eleusis, where some figures
bear on their heads a kernos or piemochoe also found as a symbol
or type on New Style tetradrachms and contemporary bronze coins
or theatre tickets. Part 1 (169-91) gives an account of earlier
interpretations, and of the principies on which Svoronos' investi-
gation is to be based. Part 2 (233-70) becomes part A of a survey of
works of art representing some part of the ceremonies involved in
the celebration of the Mysteries, in an attempt to reconstruct the
procedure, namely (Part 3): 271-84, the Pourtales vase, showing

Heracles and the Dioscuri going to be purified at Agra.
284-360, a pelike from Panticapaeum in the Hermitage Museum,
showing Heracles going to the Lesser Mysteries at Agra, and the
transfer of the mystic ceremonies to Athens from Eleusis.
361-8, a relief from Agra, showing the procession of the Mysteries
from Athens to Agra.
369-85, the procession of the Mysteries on the Parthenon frieze.
386-99, an Attic hydria from Rhodes showing the arrival of Pluto
at Eleusis.
400-20, an Attic hydria from Cumae, showing the three Attic
Eleusinia.
420-49, the settings for the Eleusinian festival at Athens (Pnyx and
Thesmophoria).
449-57, an Attic hydria from Capua; the significance of the 12th of
Anthesterion, and the Sacred Marriage of Dionysus and Perse-
phone.
457-67, an Attic hydria from Crete: Aphrodite and the Wingless
Victory.
469-75, a carved sardonyx in Paris, representing Theseus and
Antiope near Callirrhoe.
475-86, a funeral kalpe from Rome with Eleusinian scenes.
487-507, the relief of Lacrateides in the museum at Eleusis.
507-13, conclusions and afterthoughts: the tablet represents two
scenes, not one, namely the Greater and the Lesser Mysteries.
"Niinnion" is the same as Nannion, mentioned by Athenaeus 13.
582e and 587a.
135. J. N. SVORONOS, "On the Supposed Gold Dokimion with Hiero-
glyphs"
5 (1902), 27-31
Quotes doubts expressed by Wroth (CR 1902) concerning genuine-
ness of piece described by Svoronos (see No. 135; also Nos 22 and
48).
136. J. N. SVORONOS, $*&*< to Qtppuvuov i>6vuana. ("Thibronian"
or "Pheidonian" Money)
5 (1902), 32-44
Suggests that "Thibronian" money (mentioned by Photius s.v.)
is an error for "Pheidonian," and also investigates the question
whether "Chian" money, reported by lexicographers as an attempt
by Athens to discredit Chios, may not actually have been Aeginetan,
since the pattern of the incuse square on the reverse might have
been taken as a monogram of XT.
137. J. N. SVORONOS, "Ptolemais-Lebedos, Ephese, Aenos et Abdere
sous les Ptolemees"
5 (1902), 61-70

Supports Dieudonne" in his attribution (No. 26) of some Ptolemaic
coins to Lebedus, and suggests a framework of local coinages into
which they might fit.
138. J. N. SVORONOS: Remarks (in Greek) on article by Dutilh (No. 36).
5 (1902), 97-8
Dutilh attributes forged coins to the sons of Cleopatra III. Svoronos
quotes Hieronymus to show that mints were producing forgeries in
the time of Antony and Cleopatra.
139. J. N. SVORONOS: Defence of his conclusions in article on Eleusis
(No. 134) against criticisms of A. N. Skias (Eph. Arch. 1901, 163-74).
5 (1902), 135-48
140. J. N. SVORONOS, Ta Vpa^rtXeia' avi.y\v<pa twv Movauv. 'Apxaioe
uovaiKdv /3ijMa (The "Praxitelean" Reliefs of the Muses: An Ancient
Stage for Musical Performances)
5 (1902), 169-188, 285-317 and pls. 12-15
History of the reliefs found at Mantineia in 1887, at first considered
to be from the base of the Niobid group mentioned by Pausanias,
and therefore by Praxiteles (list of opinions of other scholars on this
point). Svoronos doubts whether the reliefs are by Praxiteles, dates
them to the second half of the 3rd century B.C., by reference to
numismatic parallels, and suggests that they come from a small
stage, of altar form, for musical performances and competitions.
141. J. N. SVORONOS: Description of Hoard from Oreus in Euboea
(Noe2 No. 771) with Coins of Rhodes, Philip V, Perseus, Alexander
III, Lysimachus, Histiaea, Aetolian League, Larissa, Chalcis and
Achaean League (in Greek).
5 (1902), 318-28 and pl. 11
142. J. N. SVORONOS, '0 apxauAoyiKos drioavpos toiv 'kvriKvdypuiv
(The Anticythera Treasure)
6 (1903), 149-72 and pls. 8-10
Two articles reprinted from Athenian newspapers:
(a) From Athenai, 11/2/1903, after comparison with coins and
seals, suggests that bronze statue from Anticythera represented
Perseus with the head of Medusa (150-65 and pls. 8-9).
(b) From To Astu, 4/4/1902, claims that a bronze head from the
same find represents Deinias of Argos (165-72 and pl. 10).
143. J. N. SVORONOS: Catalogue (in Greek) of the Demetrios P. Mavro-
michales collection, with coins of ancient Byzantine and mediaeval
Greece.
6 (1903), 177-268 and pls. 11-17
144. J. N. SVORONOS, 'EXevviviaKa (Notes on Eleusis)
6 (1903), 365-6

Comments on some opinions aroused by his earlier article (No. 134).
145. J. N. SVORONOS, Sj7Aieicocus irepl rrjs irporiyovnevris MeXer?75 (Re-
marks on the Previous Article)
7 (1904), 61
Discusses the preceding article on Eleusis by D. Philios (No. 84).
146. J. N. SVORONOS, Aavaicri kcu adriva'lKii 5paxA"7 &vck86tov aepas voy.ia-
narucwv kpx6vrccv (The "Danake" and an Athenian Drachm from
an Unpublished Series of Magistrates)
7 (1904), 62-4
Discusses a New Style drachm with the same types as a gold "dan-
ake" published by D. Philios [Eph. Arch. 1904).
147. J. N. SVORONOS: Description (in Greek) of a hoard from Eleusis
with coins of Athens, Argos, Thessalonica and Roman bronze (Noe2
No. 380).
7 (1904), 109-42 and pls. 1-2
Synopses of Articles 22>
148. J. N. SVORONOS: Description (in Greek) of a hoard of Byzantine
gold coins from Athens (Mosser p. 7).
7 (1904), 143-60 and pls. 6-7
149. J. N. SVORONOS, To eij 'AmiKvQiipoiv ayaXna rov auvvouivov Kal otti-
kov iioMfiStvov abufiokov (The Statue from Anticythera of a Warrior
Defending Himself, and an Attic Lead Token)
7 (1904), 203-6
Uses a lead jeton to support his identification (Qqtraupos toiv 'Avtucv-
Oripwv 66-9 and pl. 12) of a crouching figure from Anticythera as
a warrior defending himself, rather than a.woaKow6iv. Rejects Wald-
stein's theory (JRS 1904, 133) of a horseman or centaur to com-
piete the group, and claims that the statue of an attacking warrior
found at the same time compietes the group.
150. J. N. SVORONOS: List (in Greek) of accessions to the National
Numismatic Museum, Athens, in 1903-4, followed (346-90 and
piates) by a description of selected pieces from the bequest of A.
G. Soutsos.
7(1904), 317-90 and pls. 9-18
151. J. N. SVORONOS: Report (in Greek) on the work of the National
Numismatic Museum, Athens, for 1901/2 and 1902/3.
7 (1904), 391-6
152. J. N. SVORONOS, MWava 17 'Apotvdri rijs lleXowovvrioov ("Arsinoe
in the Peloponnese" is Methana)
7 (1904), 397-400
A bronze coin proves that "Arsinoe in the Peloponnese" mentioned
in CIG III.466, is Methana.

153. J. N. SVORONOS, 'EXewwiaicd (Notes on Eleusis)
8 (1905), 131-60
Discusses nature of the Telesterion, Tempie of Demeter and
"Anaktoron," with comments on article by D. Philios (No. 84).
154. J. N. SVORONOS, Td "Evata fj "Aecua rijs Kapias (Enaia or Anaia
in Caria)
8 (1905), 161-74 and pl. 5
Discusses coins mentioned by Imhoof-Blumer (Monnaies Grecques
104 and 467, Kleinasiatische Miinzen 529) with various types, and
monograms of EN on the reverse. Attributes them to Enaia (or
Anaia, Annia etc.) in Caria, in the archaic period.
155. J. N. SVORONOS, Nouianara 'E0eTw (Coins of the Ethetae)
8 (1905), 227-36
Reprint of article from Melanges Salinas 1904, with additional
note. Suggests that coins found in Epirus with the legend ZETS
E0ETQN and type of a rushing bull belong to the Ethetae, or
Ethnestae, from the borders of Epirus and Thessaly, and concludes
that the reverse legend APrEION refers to a town in that area.
Numismatic Museum, Athens, for 1904/5.
8 (1905), 251-6
157. J. N. SVORONOS, NeoeAXTjnKai irapaSotreis icepl apxatSiv vouhth&tuv
(Modern Greek Legends about Ancient Coins)
8 (1905), 257-92 and pls. 6-7
Description of "magic" pieces, with types of sow and piglets,
Pegasus, Artemis, jug ("Pig money"). Struck or cast in Greece,
probably from the 17th century onwards, and believed to lead to
treasure (an English translation of the above, by R. P. Breaden, is
available in typescript in the pamphlet files of the American Numis-
matic Society).
158. J. N. SVORONOS, 'Ap\ala irifKiva. avpfioka koI eKnayela voynaiikrav
ko.1 SaKrvXioXWoiv (Ancient Clay Tokens and Impressions of Coins
and Gems)
8(1905), 323-38 and pls. 9-11
Describes a number of clay theatre tickets and casts of seals and
coins, some of the last perhaps used as cheap substitutes for "Char-
on's obols" at funerals.
159. J. N. SVORONOS, Noîapara MaiceSoeias (Skkoi^s;), Kv^Lkov ko.1 Koj
(Coins of Macedon (Scione?), Cyzicus and Cos)
8(1905), 339-43 and pl. 11
Illustrates two recently acquired coins of Cyzicus and Cos, to fill up

a vacant space in pl. 11, and discusses archaic coins with bunch of
grapes as type: supports attribution by Head and Hill to Chalcidice,
probably Scione (JHS 1897; but note different opinion expressed by
Wroth, JHS 1907).
160. J. N. SVORONOS, Madriiiara voiuana.riicrjs. Td izpoira von'tanara
(Numismatic Studies: the Earliest Coins)
9 (1906), 147-236 and pls. 2-10
Lecture delivered as Professor of Numismatics at the University of
Athens. Translations into English and French were later published
in AJN and RBN as noted below.
147-52, Introduction and survey of modern Greek coinage since
1829.
153-60, "The first coins" earliest references to the use of metal as a
medium of exchange in Homer.
161-81, "Axes and half-axes" describes pieces in the form of an
axe-head, with comparative material from wall-paintings of Thoth-
mes III and later Greek coin types.
181-9, "Talents of gold" discussion of Homeric and Mycenaean
weight standards.
189-92, "Pelanoi" discussion of the Lycurgan unit of exchange.
192-7, "Iron spits" the literary evidence, and the "spits" from the
Argive Heraeum.
198-202, "A standard for spits" a large iron bar found at the Argive
Heraeum is probably a pre-Pheidonian weight standard.
203-4, "Anchors of Cyprus" probably refers to use of an anchor as
a symbol on Seleucid coins, rather than to an early medium of
exchange.
204-6, "Olbian fish" fish-shaped pieces of bronze from Olbia with
APIXO and @T are money, with magistrates' names.
207-17, "Hams of Nemausus" coins with boar's foot attachment at
Nemausus (time of Augustus) are connected with Hera Moneta,
derived from monios (see Suidas s.v., referring to a wild pig).
217-35, "Tripods and cauldrons of Crete" these terms in an in-
scription from Gortyn refer to staters of various Greek cities in the
5th and 4th centuries B.C., with countermarks of this form.
235-6, Additional notes and comments.
AJN 1908/9, has "Homer's Axes" (33-45 and pl. 3), "Homer's
talents of gold" (93-101), "The spits of iron" (141-8 and pls. 13A
and 13B). AJN 1910, has "The anchors of Cyprus," "The Fishes
of Olbia" and "The Hams of Nemausus" (14-21); and "The
Cretan tripods and cauldrons" (145-56 and pl. 19).
RBN 1908, has "Les premieres monnaies; haches et demihaches"
(239-331 and pls. 5-6) and "Les talents d'or Homeriques; les

'pelanoi' de Lycurgue" (433-50 and pls. 8-9). RBN 1909, has
"Broches de fer" (113-29 and pls. 4-6) and "Ancres de Chypre;
poissons d'Olbia; jambons de Nimes" (389-406). RBN 1910, has
"Trepieds et Chaudrons de Crete" (125-51).
161. J. N. SVORONOS, Z17KWUCI rerpaSpaxnov (rov ~2ire<pavritp6pov;) (A
check-weight for an Attic Tetradrachm (Stephanephorus?)
9 (1906), 237-44
Describes a check-weight for an Attic tetradrachm, of the 5th or
4th centuries B.C. Since it has as type a garlanded head, it may be
related to the "Stephanephori" of Attic inscriptions (see also Nos.
87 and 196).
Numismatic Museum, Athens, for 1905/6, with list of accessions.
Describes hoards from Athens, Delphi and Delos (Noe2 Nos. 98, 321
and 206-7), Epidaurus and Lycosura.
9 (1906), 245-334
163. J. N. SVORONOS, 'EpvuovlSos 'AXww o Tlpwdos (The "Halies
from Tiryns" belong to Hermione)
10(1907), 5-34 and pl. 2
Assigns coins without legends, mainly with Heracles types, to Halies
in the 4th century B.C., and expiores the relationship between this
state and Hermione.
164. J. N. SVORONOS: Description (in Greek) of hoard from Sophikon
near Epidaurus (Noe2 No. 997).
10 (1907), 35-46 and pl. 1
165. J. N. SVORONOS, Mucpd ir&pepya (Brief Notes)
10 (1907), 157-63
(a) 157-9, coins with legend AAP. . . assigned to the Deries of
Acarnania.
(b) 159-62, discussion of coins with bull types and legends TAE
and AIN (or AIA): Linum or Lilaeum.
(c) Discovery of a gold octodrachm of Ptolemy V in Acarnania
encourages the theory that these coins (Svoronos, Ptolemies
1257) were struck by the Aetolian general Scopas.
166. J. N. SVORONOS: Report (in Greek) on work of National Numis-
matic Museum, Athens, for 1906/7, with list of accessions, including
hoards from Argos, Delos (Noe2 No. 308) and Eleutheropolis (Noe2
No. 381).
10 (1907), 163-268 and pls. 5-8
167. J. N. SVORONOS, Ta eo/ua-zxaroCTTâ tov 'A/Jowdp (The Aboukir
Medallions)
10 (1907), 369-71 and pls. 8-14 (Italian translation RIN 1909, 515-8)
The index to Volume 10 promises an article "Les me*daillons d'or
provenant de Tarse et d'Aboukir" which did not appear, although

the piates which were to have illustrated it were printed. Svoronos
explains here that although he had at first thought that the gold
medallions discovered at Aboukir in 1902 (Noe2 No. 6) with heads
of Alexander, Olympias and Caracalla, were forgeries, he was now
convinced that they were genuine, and had therefore withdrawn his
earlier article.
168. J. N. SVORONOS: Description (in Greek) of hoard from Lake
Copais (Noe2 No. 262)
11 (1908), 230-2
169. J. N. SVORONOS: Description (in Greek) of 228 Athenian New
Style tetradrachms forming part of a hoard from Zaroba in Mace-
donia (Noe2 No. 1184).
11 (1908), 236-40
Describes hoards from Athens (Dipylon Gate), Corinth and Sparta
(Noe2 No. 1004).
11 (1908), 249-328 and 12 (1909-10), 1-80 (Index 73-80)
171. J. N. SVORONOS, 'H iic Xakid8os 'arrucq einypa<pri, Upos voyos KoXoei-
toov (The Attic Inscription from Chalcis is a Sacred Law of the
Peopie of Colonus)
12 (1909-10), 121-48
Restoration and re-interpretation of a 5th century B.C. inscription,
attributed earlier to Chalcis, Athens and the Attic Tetrapolis.
172. J. N. SVORONOS: Description (in Greek) of hoard of Roman coins
from Delos (Claudius Gothicus to Constantine II).
12 (1909-10), 153-93
173. J. N. SVORONOS: Repiy (in Greek) to an unfavorable review by
L. Curtius (BPhJV 1910, 520-7) of guide book to National Museum,
Athens.
12 (1909-10), 195-208
174. J. N. SVORONOS, T6 'iipalov alviyna' rijs eK tov 'AvtLov Ko/mjs
The "fair enigma," the Maiden from Anzio)
12 (1909-10), 209-316, pls. 3-13 and additional pl. p. 317, with pref-
atory note p. 194.
Suggests that the "Kore of Antium" may be expiained by Euripides
Phoen. 841-8 and 860-7, and carried the divining impiements of
Teiresias. A Theban work of 370-60 B.C., brought to Rome in the
time of Nero. Other remains survive which may be part of the same
group. Some comparable figures appear as coin types.
175. J. N. SVORONOS: Report (in Greek) on work of National Numis-

matic Museum, Athens, for 1908/9, with list of accessions. Describes
hoards from Amorgos, Delos (Noe2 No. 313) and Lake Copais (Noe2
No. 262).
13 (1911), 33-112
176. J. N. SVORONOS, 'IaviVicos Kai 'AaK\riinds irals iv Hepyayoi Mvalas,
Nwowr^Xei Kdrw Moiaias xai SepSucjj p$Kris (Ianiscus and the Young
Asclepius at Pergamum Mysiae, Nicopolis Moesiae Inferioris and
Serdica Thraciae)
13(1911), 113-20
Republication of an article from Arch. Eph. 1910, 59-64, dealing
with coins which show on the reverse a figure who is not Teles-
phorus but another son of Asclepius, Ianiscus; also coins showing
Apollo with the young Asclepius. A catalogue of such coins follows.
177. J. N. SVORONOS, 'Hireipoyruv 4'ritp01- Suuurrucal iK AuSwvtis koi vonla-
no.ra 'Hireipuruv KoTrkvra. kv MaKeSovlq. ewl Uvppov (Jurors' Ballots of
the Epirotes from Dodona, and Coins of the Epirotes Struck in
Macedonia under Pyrrhus)
13(1911), 121-6 and pl. 3
Bronze jurors' votes are identified as being from Epirus after com-
parison of the monogram of AEtPTAN with that on coins of Pyrrhus.
178. J. N. SVORONOS, Nouicrpiara dpxaucd ttjs vfoov Sxiipoi; (Archaic
Coins of Scyros)
13 (1911), 127-30
Identification and description of types, including coins of the
Athenian cleruchs on Scyros, Imbros and Lemnos.
179. J. N. SVORONOS: Description (in Greek) of the collection of coins
formerly belonging to Helen N. Mavrogordato (now in the possession
of George N. Baltazzi)
13 (1911), 241-300 and pls. 6-13 and 14, 1912, 1-44 and pls. 1-8
180. J. N. SVORONOS, M^purita o.ttikov aviK8orov xai ol 'OupaXoirSiv ILvdiuv
(An Unpublished Attic Decree and the Omphaloi of the Pythian
Priestesses)
13 (1911), 301-16
Compietion and discussion of 5th century Attic decree, with relief
showing Apollo on the Omphalos.
181. J. N. SVORONOS, Kotws xa.pa.Krii, oixl xapaKr^p (The Spelling of
the Word "Charakter" on a Coin of Cotys)
14 (1912), 61-4
Suggests that the Thracian dialect makes it linguistically un-
necessary to compiete the legend on a Thracian coin to XAPAKTH
(P) (See Head, HN2 p. 285). The reverse type represents Cotys, not

Heracles.
182. J. N. SVORONOS, 'Arrucal vouiaiiariKal iieXerai, A'. Ol k6AXu)Soi, to
irpiora xtt^S voniaiJ.ara toiv 'Adrivaloiv (Attic Numismatic Studies I
(all published): Kolluboi, the First Bronze Coins of Athens.)
14 (1912), 123-^0
Collects literary references to kolluboi, dated late 5th century to
late 4th century B.C., and gives a catalogue of surviving specimens.
183. J. N. SVORONOS, To avadriua rf/s EevoKpareias Kal al irkvre hktpopoi
Ipmveltu airov (The Offering of Xenocrateia and the Five Different
Expianations of It)
14 (1912), 161-76
Discusses a votive relief dedicated to Cephisus at New Phaleron by
Xenocrateia, described as "mother and daughter (of ? Xeniades)."
See also No. 217.
184. J. N. SVORONOS, ôoKkuv ai&ripovv vopiona (An Iron Coin of the
Phocians)
14 (1912), 187-9
Describes an iron coin found at Lebadeia, and lists other known
Greek coins of iron (see also Nos. 15 and 88).
185. J. N. SVORONOS, Ai7iw;s(;) Spaxiial irkpov rinrov (Drachmas of
Aegina ? with a New Type)
14 (1912), 190
Coins with facing female head of crude archaic style and incuse
square on reverse, previously unassigned (Babelon, Traite", pl.
LVIII), now given to Aegina after discovery of a specimen there
(see also No. 88).
186. J. N. SVORONOS, 'Arrutai apxa.ioX07iKal pcX&rai. $<5s kirl rod Uapdev-
Csvos (Attic Archaeological Studies: Light on the Parthenon)
14 (1912), 193-339 and pls. 13-21
Discusses the subjects and composition of the pediments of the
Parthenon, with reference to literary sources, mythology, and
sculptural and numismatic parallels.
1. (The western pediment) 193-243, with appendix 244-55: the
Kallikantzaroi, local demons who can be exorcised by the
pianting of a staff in the ground; the popular expianation of the
pediment.
2. (The eastern pediment) 256-87.
3. 288-327, the pediments by Alcamenes which were piaced second.
4. 328-38, other monuments on the Acropolis figuring a contest
and judgement between the gods.

15 (1913), 33-76, 147-92 and pls. 1-14 and 18
147-76 and pls. 1-14 consist of a catalogue of the collection of gems
and seals in the collection of Konstantinos Karapanos, while 177
92 and pl. 18 cover accessions to the National Numismatic Museum
during 1912/13.
188. J. N. SVORONOS, Evepyerris S/yvbioros ffaaiXeis toiv Aepp&vwv t??s ILu-
ovlas (Euergetes, an Unknown King of the Derrones of Paeonia)
15 (1913), 143-6
Discusses a silver octodrachm from Ishtib (Noe2 No. 495), similar
to coins of the Derrones, with legend ETEPrETE. Attributed to a
6th century king, with arguments advanced for a Paeonian rather
than a Macedonian source for these coins.
189. J. N. SVORONOS, "Numismatique de la Peonie et de la Mac6doine
avant les guerres M6diques"
15 (1913), 193-280
193-206, Derrones and Laeaei, 206-11, the "Paeonian" character
of Macedon before Alexander 1.211-2, Therma. 212-3, Aegae. 213-5,
Letaei and Mygdones. 215-7, Ichnaei. 217-9, Tynteni. 220-2,
Edoni. 222-5, Orrescii. 225, Zaeelii. 226-8, Pernaei and Sapaei.
228-31, Dionysii. 232-5, Scavala and Antissara. 235-7, Siropaeones.
237-41, Paeopiae. 241-3, Thasos, formerly Edonis. 243-8, Bisaltae.
248-52, Crestonaei. 252-9, Pieraei of Pangaeus. 259-61, Bottiaei.
261-70, Anthemus and Aeneia. 270-80, the gold of the Paeonians.
272-3, metrological table, comparing the weight standards of dif-
ferent tribes. See also No. 198.
190. J. N. SVORONOS, "Un groupe inconnu de trois statues a Sicyone"
16 (1914), 71-80
Description of an unpublished coin of Sicyon, and reconstruction
of the statue group shown on it. The figures are expiained as rep-
resentations of a bearded Hermes Criophorus, Opora or Carpo the
goddess of autumn, and the local nymph Chthonophyle, daughter
of the eponymous hero of the city of Sicyon.
191. J. N. SVORONOS, "Stylides, ancres hierae, aphlasta, stoloi, acrosto-
lia, embola, proembola et totems marins"
16 (1914), 81-152
81-120, the "stylis" as an attribute, based on Babelon, "La stylis
attribut naval sur les monnaies" RN 1907 = Melanges numisma-
tiques IV, 149-237. 120-30, the aphlaston was originally a semaphore
or signalling apparatus on warships. 130-42, stoloi and acrostolia
as decorations of prows. 143-4, definition and numismatic illustra-
tions of embola and proembola. 144-52, names and decorations of
ships, with their significance.
192. J. N. SVORONOS, "Expiication de la base de Sorrente"

16 (1914), 153-210
Classes sculpture on a statue base from Sorrento as a copy of a 4th
century original showing the Weeping Demeter (agelastos) of
Eleusis, which illustrates passages from the Homeric Hymn.
193. J. N. SVORONOS, "Expiication du cratere des M6dicis"
16 (1914), 213-54
Review of previous interpretations leads to the suggestion that the
scene represents Cephalus accused before the Areopagus of the
murder of Procris. The vase is a Roman copy of a Greek original
(see also No. 194).
194. J. N. SVORONOS, "Expiication de la 'Suppiiante' Barberini"
16 (1914), 225-78
Some resemblances to the "Procris" of the Medici crater (see No.
193) are noted. The statue is an Attic original of the later 5th
century B.C., probably the figure of Callisto mentioned by Pausanias
X.9.3.
195. J. N. SVORONOS, "Expiication des tresors de la tombe royale de
Solokha"
17 (1915), 3-51 and pls. 1-4
Discusses treasures from a Scythian tumulus of later 4th century
B.C., with double burial on a royal scale (cf. Herodotus IV.71).
Four objects are expiained:
(1) A gold comb decorated with figures, claimed to represent
Miltiades, son of Cimon.
(2) A silver vase and quiver showing the sons of Leucon fighting.
(3) A gold phiale of Antisthenes, the Athenian tyrant-slayer.
An appendix discusses the "royal" Scythians, Archaeanactides and
Spartocides, mentioned by Herodotus.
196. J. N. SVORONOS, "Laurion"
17 (1915), 53-70 and pl. 5
(1) 53-60 and pi.,"L'atelier monetaire des Atheniens dit du Stephane-
phoros." The Athenian mint was at Laurium rather than in the
city, and was under the protection of Apollo Stephanephorus
(a relief of a victor from the Acropolis is claimed as a rep-
resentation of this Apollo). Description of remains of shrine
at Laurium in which silver may have been stored (see also No.
161).
(2) 60-70 "Monnaies de la revolution des esclaves des mines de
Laurion." Literary sources are given for the revolts of the mine-
workers in 133 and 104-2 B.C. Some New Style tetradrachms
have monograms which can be read as AATPIAMETAAAA, and
are assigned to the revolt, while those with AE O AHMOS
sion.

are given to the period immediately after its final suppres-
197. J. N. SVORONOS, Td MrirpQov tov 'IXlaaov Kai fi û<popos aiirov
(The Metroum on the Ilissus and Its Frieze)
18 (1916-17), 1-156 and pls. 1-4
The Ionic tempie on the Ilissus was part of the precinct of Demeter
at Agra, where the lesser mysteries were celebrated. Expianation of
sculptures attributed to the frieze, dated to the mid-fifth century
B.C.
198. J. N. SVORONOS, "L'Hellenisme primitif de la Mac6doine prouve'
par la numismatique et Tor du Pangee"
19 (1918-19), i-xv, 1-262 and pls. 1-20
Part I (to p. 159) repeats No. 189, after a short introduction,
with the addition of a list of coins to each section to form a cata-
logue.
Part II
(i) 160, L'or primitif de Pangee.
(ii) 160-1, Les mines d'or hors du monde hellenique.
(iii) 161-2, Les mines et les monnaies d'or de Siphnos.
(iv) 162-3, L'or de Colchis et des Scythes hyberbor6ens.
(v) 163-5, L'or et les monnaies des Phrygiens et des Lydiens
(vi) 165-9, L'or de la P6onie.
(vii) 169-183, Legendes et traditions sur les premiers inventeurs
de la monnaie: Lydiens, Naxiens, Ath6niens,
Cymeens de PEolide, Phrygiens, Midas roi
des Bryges de Mac6doine.
Part III (Monnaies primitives d'electrum de la P6onie)
(i) 183-6, Les monnaies d'electrum des Satres ou Diony-
siens.
Les monnaies d'electrum des Paiopiaiens.
Les monnaies d'61ectrum des Peeriens du Pan-
gee.
Les monnaies d'electrum des Diens ou Dio-
besses.
Les monnaies d'electrum de Pile de Thasos et
des Thasiens du continent.
Les monnaies d'electrum de Scabala et d'Antis-
sara.
Les monnaies d'electrum des Crestones.
Les monnaies d'electrum des Bottiaiens de la
Chalcidique et des Potideates et Mend6ens au
temps du satrape perse Artabaze.
Part IV (Stateres d'electrum d'une Ligue Pangeenne, dits de la
Ligue Ionienne de 500-400 av. J.-C. Nouvelles attribu-

tions)
(i) 211-6, Introduction,
(ii) 216-22, Les stateres d'61ectrum primitifs de la ville
pangeenne Assoros, dits de Chios,
(iii) 222-3, La laie de la ville de Melhone du Pang6e des
Pi6riens.
(iv) 223-5, Le cheval sauvage d'une autre ville (Eleutherae,
Phagres ou Pergamon?) des memes Pi^riens du
Pang6e.
(v) 225-6, L'aigle de Zeus d'une ville maritime du meme
pays pangden.
(vi) 227-8, La tete d'Ath6na de la ville Oesym6 du Pang6e.
(vii) 228-30, Le coq d'Alectryopolis, ville du Pangde.
(viii) 230-2, Le taureau des Ichnaiens, peupie du voisinage du
Pangee.
(ix) 232-7, Le sanglier ail6 d'une ville du Pangee. Monnaies
d'argent d'alliances monetaires de diff^rentes
villes du Pangee mil^sien sous Histiê et Arista-
goras.
(ii)
186-7,
(iii)
187-97,
(iv)
197-201
(v)
201-4,
(vi)
204-6,
(vii)
206-7,
(viii)
207-11,
(x) 237-40, Le P6gase de Myrkinos, Pang6e sous les tyrans
Histiee et Aristagoras, les Milesiens, et sous
Bog6s, satrape perse.
Part V, 240-54, Ligue mon^taire pang6enne sous Histiee et
Aristagoras, tyrans de Milet et de Myrkinos.
Part VI, 254-62, Histoire de Tor du Pang6e apres la hgue mon6-
taire pang6enne jusqu'a Philippe II.
This article was also published as a separate monograph (Athens,
Eleftheroudakis and Paris, Leroux, 1919).
199. J. N. SVORONOS, Td Uai/eiriCrriuia twv 'hJthivu>v Kal $ vontauaroXoyia
(The Universities of Athens and the Study of Numismatics)
20 (1922), 1-88 and pl. 1
Printed version of public lecture examining the career and work of
A. Lambropoulos, who had repiaced Svoronos in the chair of Numis-
matics at the University of Athens. Discussion of Lambropoulos'
publications.
200. J. N. SVORONOS, "Le lit de la H6ra d'Argos, oeuvre de Polyclete,
ou le 'Trone Ludovisi' avec son 'pendant'"
20 (1922), 108-59 and pls. 3-4, and 21 (1927), 23-140 and pls. 1-2
After giving a bibliography of previous discussions of the Ludovisi
Throne, suggests that it and the Boston Throne are part of the same
monument, the "bed of Hera" at Argos (Pausanias II. 17.3) made
by Polycleitus.
201. J. N. SVORONOS, "C. Christodoulos et les faussaires d'Athenes"
20 (1922), 97-107 and pls. A-I, and 21 (1927), 141-6 and pls. J-Q
Describes the career of Christodoulos as a forger of ancient coins,

with photographs of his work, to Scyros in Vol. 20 and from Attica
onwards in Vol. 21.
Also published as a separate monograph, Athens 1922, under the
title, Synopsis de mitte coins faux dufaussaire C. Christodoulos.
202. J. N. SVORONOS, "Nouveaux monuments historiques et artistiques
des Pisistratides"
21 (1927), 177-83
French translation of article originally published in Patris, 23-
4/4/22: the "hockey-piayers" relief and others found with it are
from the statue bases of Peisistratid monuments.
203. J. N. SVORONOS, "Les sarcophages royaux de Sidon. Les Pleureu-
ses"
21 (1927), 171-6
French translation of article originally published in Patris, 21-2/4/22,
the first of a projected series of articles on sarcophagi from Sidon:
the "Mourning Women" are expiained as Heliades mourning for
Phaethon, and other scenes show the funeral of Phaethon.
204. J. N. SVORONOS, "La monnaie d'or Attique"
21 (1927), 147-70
French translation of article originally published in Aphieroma
(Festschrift Hatzidakis), 1918.
Electrum coins are attributed to Peisistratus, and gold issues to
407 B.C., 297-5 B.C. (Lachares) and 86 B.C. (Aristion).
205. W. THIELE, "Pragstatten unter Severus Alexander"
10(1907), 311-32
Lists Greek states coining under Alexander, with references to
BMC, Imhoof-Blumer, Waddington, Leake etc. to produce a
catalogue (no descriptions or illustrations).
206. M. P. VLASTO, "Tarente. Didrachmes inddits de ma collection"
1 (1898), 121-30 and pl. 7
Eighteen didrachms described and arranged according to Evans'
classification, ca. 473-274 B.C. (See also No. 208).
207. M. P. VLASTO, "Les monnaies de bronze de Tarente"
2 (1899), 1-8 and pl. 1
Bronze coinage begins in 281 and continues until 209 B.C. Descrip-
tion of types and legends.
208. M. P. VLASTO, "Tarente. Additions et corrections"
2 (1899), 142-6
Appendix to No. 206.
209. M. P. VLASTO, "Les monnaies d'or de Tarente"
2 (1899), 303-40 and pls. 15-19, with notes p. 403 by Babelon and
Vlasto concerning magistrate's name.
Agrees with Babelon's theory that gold coinage signifies regal issues

or emergencies, and finds that Tarentine coinage confirms this.
Classification and description of gold issues, ca. 340-209 B.C. (See
also No. 210)
210. M. P. VLASTO, "Les monnaies d'or de Tarente. Suppiement"
4 (1901), 93-113 and pls. 6, 7bis, 8 and 9
Provides additional material to that offered in No. 209.
211. W. VOIGT, "Kleine ikonographische und prosopographische Be-
merkungen zu den Konsularmunzen"
12 (1909-10), 319-26
Suggests that the portrait on the gold stater of Flamininus is of
Philip.
212. W. VOIGT, "Ueber die Kupfermunze des Q. Oppius"
13 (1911), 25-30
Part II of No. 211, suggesting that Oppius was a partisan of Octa-
vian, and dating his coins 36-1 B.C.
213. W. VOIGT, "Die Seleucidenmiinzen der Kaiserlichen Eremitage zu
St. Petersburg"
13 (1911), 131-76 and pl. 4, with list of errata 317-8
Catalogue of coins of Seleucid kings, and of kings of Armenia and
Commagene. Coins are described where previously unpublished.
214. W. VOIGT, "Die antiken Miinzen Afrikas in der Kaiserlichen Ere-
mitage zu St. Petersburg. Aegypten; die Ptolemaer"
15 (1913), 85-96
Lists coins, with descriptions where references to Svoronos, Ptole-
mies are insufficient.
215. A. J. B. WACE, "An unpublished Pergamene tetradrachm"
6 (1903), 140-8 and pl. 7
Discussion of coins of Lysimachus, Antiochus I and III, Eumenes
I and Attalus I, leads to the suggestion that the head on an un-
published coin is that of Attalus I.
216. L. WEBER, "Die Homoniemiinzen der phrygischen Hierapolis"
14 (1912), 65-122 and pls. 10-11
Describes "homonoia" issues of Hierapolis with Ephesus, Perga-
mum, Cyzicus, Laodiceia, Synnada, Aphrodisias, Cibyra and Cere-
tapa, and one of P. Marcellus. Catalogue of similar issues by other
states, pp. 109-14.
217. O. WEINREICH, "AIAASKAAIAS in der Xenokrateiainschrift"
14 (1912), 191-2
Gives exampies of the use of the Genitive Absolute construction in
the same way as in the inscription discussed by Svoronos, No. 183.
218. S. A. XANTHOUDIDES, Xpioriavucal dpxaiorqm k Kpw

(Christian Antiquities from Crete)
6(1903), 115-39 and pls. 4-6
Describes Byzantine bullae, other early Christian seals, and a Byzan-
tine mold.
219. P. ZOITOU, Oi Apxaloi vonioiiariKol tiittoi ko.1 ra vko. ypaunaroariiia rijs
vqaov Kp^njs (Ancient Coin Types and Modern Cretan Postage
Stamps)
7 (1904), 401-10
Describes postage stamps of Crete, issued in 1900 and 1904, which
reproduce ancient coin types.
SUBJECT INDEX
Abacaenum 51
Abdalonymus of Sidon 96d
Abdera 51,179
Abgarus VIII of Osrhoene 170
Aboukir Medallions 167, 186 (pp. 276-
81)
Abydus 150,162,166,175
Acanthus 162,179
Acarnania 179
Accilaeum 150
Ace 96a
Acbaea Bospori 150
Achaean League 16,141,162,179,187
Achaeans of Phthius in Thessaly 51
Ac h a e us of Syria 213
Acmoneia 51,143
Acragas 150, 162
Acrostolia 191
Adada 143
Adaeus of Macedon 150
Adana 143,162
Adramyteum 16,51,162
Aegae Achaeae 179
Aegae Ciliciae 51
Aegae Macedoniae 166,170,179,189,198
Aegeira 150,170,179

Aegiale 179
Aegina 136, 150, 162, 163, 166, 170, 179,
185,187
Aegium 51, 124
Aegosthena 150
Aeneia 189,198
Aenianes 150, 179
Aenus 137, 150, 179
Aeolis 150, 175
Aesernia 150
AesiUas 87,179
Aetna 51, 162
Aetolia 89, 124, 141, 162, 164, 170, 175,
179
Aetolia, statue at Delphi 89
Aezanis 143,150
Agra: see Eleusis
Alabanda 175
Alaesa 162
Alcamenes 186
Alectryopolis (Macedon) 198
Alexander of Epirus 179
Alexander of Pherae 86
Alexander I of Macedon 179
Alexander III of Macedon 33, 96d, 100,
124,141,150,162,164,166,170,175,179,
187
Alexander IV of Macedon 30, 36, 37
Alexander I Bala of Syria 96d, 187, 213
Alexander II Zebinas of Syria 175, 213
Alexander Severus 147,175, 205
Alexander (Byzantine Emperor) 170
Alexander IIII of Russia 166
Alexandria (Egypt) 16, 31, 80, 119, 121,
170
Alexandria, coins in museum, 33
Alexius I Comnenus 170,175
Alexius III Angelus 175,187
Allifae (Campania) 150
Alphonsus XII of Spain 166
Alyzia 150, 163, 170
Amantia 179
Amasia 170
38
Numismatic Literature Supplement No. 1
Anazarbus 51, 187
Anchialus 51,143, 150,166
Ancyra Galatiae 16, 51,150
Ancyra Phrygiae 143
Andeda 143
Andriscus 90
Andronicus I Comnenus 170
Andronicus II Palaeologus 56, 125, 170
Andronicus III Palaeologus 170
Andros 82,166,175,179,187
Anemurium 150,162
Antandrus 51
Anthemus Macedoniae 189
Anticythera, sculpture from 142,149
Antigonus Gonatas 124, 162, 164, 170,
175,179
Antimachus I of Bactria 187
Antinous 16
Antiocheia Pisidiae 143,162
Antiocheia ad Orontem Syriae 27, 51, 143,
162, 166, 170, 175,179
Antiochus I of Commagene 213
Antiochus IV of Commagene 213
Antiochus I of Syria 124, 170, 175, 187,
213,215

Antiochus II of Syria 170,175, 213
Antiochus III of Syria 96f, 170, 175, 213,
215
Antiochus IV of Syria 96d, 96e, 96f, 213
Antiochus V of Syria 96e, 96f, 213
Antiochus VI of Syria 166, 213
Antiochus VII of Syria 96d, 96e, 96f
Antiochus VIII of Syria 36, 96d, 213
Antiochus IX of Syria 96d, 96e, 166, 213
Antiochus X of Syria 96e, 213
Antiochus XI of Syria 213
Antiochus XII of Syria 213
Antiochus Hierax 213
Antiphellus 170
Antissara 198
Antium, kore from 174
Antoninus Pius 121, 124, 131, 147, 162,
166,170,175
Antonius (Marcus) 7, 166
Antyllus 7
Apameia Bithyniae 50,150
Apameia Phrygiae 51,143,162,166
Aphlaston as symbol on coins 191
Aphrodisias Cariae 51,143,150,162,175,
216
Aphytis 170,175,179
Apollo on the omphalus 180
Apollo Stephanephorus 196
Apollonia Illyrici 51,150,162,175,179
Apollonia Mordiaeum Pisidiae 143,150
Apollonia ad Rhyndacum Mysiae 51
Apollonia Salbace Cariae 166
Apollonia Thraciae 51,121,143,150,162,
166
Appia 150,166
Aptera 179
Aquileia 162
Arabia 166,170,175
Aradus 33, 93, 96,170,179
Aradus, kings of 93
Arcadia 88,162,166,170,179,187
Arcadius 16,162,166,170,175, 187
Archaeanactidae of Scythia 195
Subject Index
39
Athenian Cleruchs on Delos 127,166,175,
187
Athenian Cleruchs on Lemnos and Imbros
178
Athens 5, 15, 20, 24, 36, 37, 51, 87, 109,
117,124,130,146,147,150,161,162,164,
166,169,170,175,179,182,186,187,196,
204
Athens, first bronze coinage 182
Athens, gold coinage 204
Atrax Thessaliae 51,150,179
Attaleia Pamphyliae 58, 143, 166, 170,
175
Attalus I of Pergamum 164, 215
Augusta Traiana Thraciae 51,150
Augustus 162, 166, 170, 175
Aulae (?) Lyciae 43
Aurelian 162,170
Axe-heads as money 160
Axus 162,179
Bactria, see Antimachus, Demetrius, Eucra-
tides, Euthydemus, Heliocles, Kadphises,
Plato
Bageis 143

Balanaea 96
Balbinus 170
Balbura 143,170
Barberini "Suppliant" 194
Bargasa 150
Bargylia 150
Baris 143, 150
Basil I 170
Basil I and Constantine IX 143
Basil II 170
Basil II and Constantine XI 143
Basiliscus 170
Berenice II 31,116,122
Beroea Macedoniae 150
Berytus Phoenices 51,94,166,175
"Berytus-Laodiceia in Canaan" 96
Bizya 166,179
Bithynia 8,16,50,179
Bithynium-Claudiopolis 16,50
Bisaltae 189,198
Blaundus 166
Bocchus II of Mauretania 166
Boeone 51
Boeotia 124, 150, 164, 166, 168,170, 175,
179,187
"Boston Throne" 200
Botrys 94,96a
Bottiaei 141,166,175,179,189, 198
Brundisium 175
Bruttium 51,150,162,175
Bura 150
Bullae 10,11,12,13,18,56, 59,60,61, 62,
63, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 76, 77, 130, 218
Buthrotum 150
Byblus 2,95,96a, 150
Byzantine coinage, notes on 125
Byzantium 150,162,170,179
Caesareia-Germamca Bithyniae 162
Caesareia Cappadociae 162,166,170, 179
Calacte 162
Calchedon 16,50
Calendar, sculpture representing 120
Caligula 170
40
Chalcis Euboeae 51,141,170,175, 179
Characene, Kings of 4
Check-weights, ancient 22, 48, 87, 133,
135,143,150,161,170
Chersonesus Cretae 162,179
Chersonesus Thracia 179
Chetthum I and II of Armenia 170
Chios 136, 143, 162, 166, 170, 175, 179,
187,198
Chosroes II of Parthia 170
Choma 143,150,170
Christian Antiquities from Crete 218
Christian ex-voto from Pamphylia 58
Christodoulos (forger) 201
Christopher, son of Romanus Lecapenus
170
Cibyra 143,170,216
Cidramus 150
Cierium 51,150
Cilbiani 51, 150
Cilicia 150,162,179
Cisamus Cretae 166
Cius 16, 50, 143
Claudiopolis Ciliciae, see Ninica
Claudius I 175

Claudius II Gothicus 166,170,172,175
Clazomenae 150,162, 175
Cleitor Arcadiae 162
Cleonae 179
Cleopatra I 122
Cleopatra II 33, 122
Cleopatra III 33, 36, 122, 214
Cleopatra VII 33, 87, 96e, 166,175, 214
Cleopatra Thea in Syria 96d, 187, 213
Cletor Arcadiae 179
Cnidus 143, 150, 162, 170, 175, 179, 187
Cnossus 51,166,175,179
Codrula 143,150
Coinage, earliest forms of 160,198
Colchis 198
Colophon 39,124,162, 166
Colybrassus 143, 150
Comama 143
Commodus 39, 162, 170
Constans I 162, 166, 175
Constans II 148, 170
Constantine I 78, 162, 166, 170, 172, 175,
187
Constantine II 162,166, 170, 172
Constantine IV Pogonatus 132, 148,170
Constantine V 143,170
Constantine VI 170,187
Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus 143,170
Constantine VIII 170
Constantine DC 170,187
Constantine X Ducas 143,170
Constantine, son of Romanus Lecapenus
170
Constantine IV of Armenia 170
Constantius Chlorus 18,170,175,187
Constantius II 27,162,166,170,175
Constantius Callus 175
Contorniates 16,51
Copae 150
Coracesium 143
Corcyra 51,150,166,175,179
Corinth 16, 25, 40, 41, 49, 51, 150, 162,
166, 170, 175, 179,187
Subject Index
41
Damophon statue group 106
Dania 175
Darics 33
Darius III Codmannus of Persia 96d
Datames 162
David Comnenus 12,13, 60, 62
Deinias of Argos 142
Delos 127, 166, 170, 175, 179,187
Delos: see Athenian cleruchs
Delos, trophy base on 90
Delphi 16,52,124,162,179,180,213
Delphi, Aetolian monument 89
Delphi, column of dancing maidens 55
Delphic charioteer 108
Demetrias Thessaliae 90,150,179
Demetrius Poliorcetes 124, 162, 166, 170,
175,179
Demetrius II of Macedon 166,170
Demetrius I of Syria 96d, 96f, 213
Demetrius II of Syria 96d, 96f, 166, 213
Demetrius III of Syria 213
Demetrius of Bactria 187
Deries Acarnaniae 165
Derrones 188,189,198
Di... Boeotiae 179

Diadumenianus 170
Dias 143
Dias-Cragus Lyciae 170
Dicaea Thraciae 51,150
Dicaeopolis Macedoniae 51
Diobesses Macedoniae 198
Diocaesareia Ciliciae 150,175
Diocletian 162,166,170,172,175, 187
Dionysii Macedoniae 198
Dionysius of Tripolis 96e
Dionysopolis Moesiae 54
Dionysopolis Phrygiae 143
Dioshieron 150,175
Diospolis 35
Diveltus Thraciae 51
Docimus of Thrace 189,198
Domitian 166,170,175
Dora 96b
Dorylaeum 179
Dositheus, Patriarch of Constantinople 77
Dyme 179
Dyrrachium 51,150,166,170,175,179
Ecgonus of the Derrones 189,198
Edessa Macedoniae 170,179
Edoni 3, 80,189
Egypt 30, 33,166,170; see also Nomes
Egypt, bibliography 79
Egypt under the Arabs 162
Eion 150,179
Elaea Aeohdis 175
Elagabalus 39, 50,170
Elateia 150,175,179
Elea Epiri 179
Eleusis and the Eleusinian Mysteries 84,
134, 139, 144, 145, 153, 192,197
Eleutherae Macedoniae 198
Eleutherna 162,166
Elis 150, 162, 166, 170, 179,187
Enaea or Anaea Cariae 154,175
Enna 51
Entella 51,162
Ephesus 16, 39, 137, 143, 150, 162, 166,
42
Gagae 110
Galeria Valeria 170,175
Gallienus 39,162,170,175
Gargara 162
Gaulish imitations of Greek coins 175
Gebal-Byblus, see Byblus
Gela 51,150,162, 175
Gentinus 51
George Comnenus 57
Gerasa 150
Gergis 51
Germe 51,150
Geta 170
Getas, King of the Edoni 3,19
Gomphi 51,170,179
Gonnus 51
Gordian III 39,147,162,166,170,175
Gordion, see Juliopolis
Gorgoneion as coin type 44
Gortyn 51,166,170,179
Gortys 109
Goths 170
Graeaei Paeoniae 189,198
Gratian 162,170,175,187
Gyrton 51,179

Gythium 162
Hadrian 35, 84A, 147, 162, 166, 170, 175,
187
Hadrianeia/Hadriani Mysiae 47
Hadrianopolis Bithyniae 50
Hadrianopolis Phrygiae 143
Hadrianopolis-Stratoniceia Lydiae 16
Hadrian othera 16
Haliartus 150
Halies 163,179
Halicarnassus 143,166,175
Halus 179,187
Hecate, temple of at Eleusis 84
Helena (empress) 170
Heliocles of Bactria 187
"Helioselenata" 71,125
Heliopolis Coelesyriae 150
Hephaestia 179
Heraea 15,150,170,179,184
Heracleia Bithyniae 50, 51, 150, 162, 166,
179
Heracleia Insula I llyrici 51,179
Heracleia Ioniae 150,187
Heracleia Minoa Siciliae 150
Heracleia Trachinia Thessaliae 150
Heraclius (emperor) 148,166,170,175
Heraclius, son of Constans II 148,170
Heraclius Constantinus 166, 170,175
Heraclonas 166,170
Hermes Discobolus 45
Hermione 150, 163, 179
Hicetas of Syracuse 162
Hierapolis Phrygiae 96f, 166, 216
Hierapytna 166,179
Hieron II of Syracuse 162
Hieropolis Cyrrhesticae 150
Hieropolis Castabala Ciliciae 150
Himera 51,150,162
Hippias 5
Histiaea 51, 132, 141, 162, 166, 170, 179,
187
Histiaeus 198
Subject Index
43
Jovian 170
Juba I 162
JubaH 187
Judaea 166
Julia Domna 106,170
Julia Maesa 170
Julia Mamaea 162,170
Julian II 162,166, 170,175
Juliopolis 150
Jurors' votes 175,177
Justin I 27,162,166,187
Justin II 162, 166, 170, 175, 187
Justinian I 162,166,170, 175, 187
Justinian II 170
Kadphises II of Bactria 187
Karapanos collection 187
Kolluboi 182
"Kyrios" as title of Roman emperors 84A
Lacedaemon 109, 124, 143, 162, 164, 170,
179,187
Lachares 204
Laeaei 189,198
Laerte 143
Lambropoulos, A. 199

Lamia 51,179
Lampsacus 9, 51, 124,162,170,179
Laodice 122
Laodiceia Phrygiae 51,143,162,175,179,
187
Laodiceia Syriae 150
Lappa 179
Larissa Aeolidis 51,150
Larissa Cremaste Thessaliae 51,179
Larissa Thessaliae 51, 96f, 150, 162, 175,
179,187
Las 150
Laus 51
Laurium 196
Lebadeia 109,150,179
Lebedus 26, 85, 137,150,166,175
Lemnos 109,178
Lemnos: see Athenian cleruchs
Leo I 170
Leo III the Isaurian 170
Leo IV 143,170,187
Leo V 143,170
Leo VI 170
Leo II of Armenia 170
Leo V of Armenia 170
Leontia 170, 175
Leontini 150
Lesbos 51
Letaei Macedoniae 189,198
Lete 51,179
Leucas 51,170,175,179,187
Leuce 150
Licinius I 166,172,175
Licinius II 166, 172
Licinius I or II 162,170
Lilaea 179
Lilybaeum 162
Limyra 143,170
Lindus 43
Linum Bospori 14
Linum (?) on the Hellespont 165
Lissus 179
Livia 170,175
44
Marcianus 170
Marcus Aurelius 84,162,170
Marcus, son of Basiliscus 170
Maria (Byzantine empress) 162,170
Mariniane 170
Maroneia 162,179
Masicytes Lyciae 143,170
Massalia 170
Mateola 150
Mauritius Tiberius 162,170,175, 187
Mavrogordato Collection 179
Maxentius 172, 175
Maximianus 147, 162, 170,175
Maximianus Hercules 172,175
Maximinus 147,162,170,175
Maximums Daza 166,172
Maximus 170
Mazaeus 96d
Medeon 175
Medici crater 193,194
Megalopolis 53,106,170, 179
Megara Megaridis 15, 162, 170, 175, 179,
180,184
Meliboea 51
Melita 162

Melos 166, 170, 175, 179
Menaenum 162
Mende 150,170,179, 187,198
Mesembria 143, 179
Messana 51, 150
Messene 162, 170,179, 187
Metapontum 51, 150, 210
Methana 152
Methone 198
Methydrium Arcadiae 51
Methylium 51
Methymna 51
Methymne 187
Metrology, see Weight systems
Metropolis Thessaliae 51,150
Metropolis Ioniae 143,150
Michael I Rhangabe 166,170
Michael II the Armorian 162,166,170
Michael III the Drunkard 170
Michael IV the Paphlagonian 170
Michael VII Ducas 162, 170
Michael VIII Palaeologus 170
Michael IX Palaeologus 170
Micipsa of Numidia 166,175
Milesians on Amorgos 166
Miletopolis 150
Miletus 75,162,166,170,175
Miltiades 195
Mines 198
Mint of Athens 196
Mints, ancient 32, 98, 99, 123, 160
Mint, mediaeval, in Greece 104
Mithridates I of Commagene 213
Mithridates II of Pontus 162
Mithridates VI Eupator of Pontus and
Bosporus 166,175
Mithrapata of Lycia 143
Moesia 54
Molossi 175,179
Money, earliest forms of 160
Mopsus 51
Mosteni 150
Mostis of Thrace 143,179
Subject Index
45
Nola 51
Nomes of Egypt 21,23,33,70,175
Nuceria Alfaterna 150
Nymphaeum Chersonesi Taurici 51
Nysa Lydiae 175,179
Nysa-Scythopolis Samariae 51
Obeloi 52, 160, 166
Odessus 143,175
Octavia 7
Oeniadae 150,163, 179
Oesyme 198
Oetaei 150,179
Olbasa 143
Olbia 160
Olenus Arcadiae 109
Olophyxus 51,179
Opus 51,150,175
Orbiana 205
Orchomenus Arcadiae 51,150
Orchomenus Boeotiae 179
Oreus Euboeae 141
Oricus 170,179
OrodesIofParthia 162
Oropus 109

Orrescii 51,189,198
Orthagoreia 150,179
Orthe 150,179
Orthosia Phoenices 96b
Otacilia Severa 39,170
Otho 166
Paeonia 189,198
Paeoplae Macedoniae 189,198
Paerisades of the Cimmerian Bosporus
195
Paestum 123
Palaeopolis 143
Pale 51,179
Pallantium 162
Pandosia Epiri
Pangaean League
51
189,198
Panormus 51,162,175
Panticapaeum 162,175,179,187,195
Parium 150,166,170,175
Paros 51,128,166,175,179
Parthenon, sculpture and coin types 186
Parthia 162,179
Patara 51,143,150,170,180
Patrae 51,150,162,166,170,179
Pautalia 51
Pednelissus 143
Peisistratus 5, 202, 204
Pelinna 51,150,174
Pella Macedoniae 162,170,175,179
Pellene 150,179
Peltae 143,150
Peparethus 179,187
Perdiccas II of Macedon 179
Perga 143,170,175,179
Pergamum (?) Macedoniae 198
Pergamum Mysiae 51, 143,162, 170, 175,
176
Pericles of Lycia 143,170
Perinthus 51,150,162,166,175,179
Pernaei Macedoniae 189, 198
Perrhaebi 51
46
Philip the Elder (Roman emperor) 166,
170,175
Philip the Younger 170
Philippi 150,162,170,179
Philippopolis Thraciae 45, 51,150,166
Philomelium 143
Phistelia 51,150
Phlius 88,162,170,175,179
Phocaea 51,170
Phocas 148, 166,170,175
Phocis 150,162,170, 175,179,184
Phoenice Epiri 150,166
Phoenicia 143,175,179
Phraates m of Parthia 162
Phrygillus 101
Phylacteries, Byzantine 64, 166,170,175
Pieraei Macedoniae 198
"Pig Money" 157: see also "Magic" coins
Pinara 170
Pionia 150
Placia 150
Plataea 150,179
Plato of Bactria 187
Plautilla 170
Plotinopolis 51

Pnytagoras of Cyprus 150
Podalia 143,170
Pogla 143
Polycleitus 74,131,200
Polyrhenium 51,179
Pompeiopolis Ciliciae 51
Pompey the Great 166
Postage stamps of Crete showing coins 219
Postolakas, Achilles D. (obituary) 114
Potidaea 51
Praesus 51
Praxiteles 140
Priansus 51,166
Priapus 150
Priene 162
Primitive money, see Coinage
Probus 162,170,172
Proconnesus 51,150,175
Proerna 51
Proni 179
Prostanna 143
Provincia Asia 143,150,170,175,179
Prusa Bithyniae 51
Prusias Bithyniae 50,162,170
Prusias I or II of Bithynia 8
Prusias II of Bithynia 162,166,179
Prymnessus 143,150
Psophis 109
Ptolemais Ace Phoenices 26. 96c, 170
Ptolemais-Lebedus Ioniae 26, 85, 137,
175
Ptolemais Pamphyliae 170
Ptolemy I Soter 30, 33, 36, 124, 164, 166,
170,175, 214
Ptolemy II Philadelphus 33, 36, 37, 124,
129, 162, 164, 166, 170,175, 214
Ptolemy III Euergetes 33, 124, 162, 164,
166,170, 175, 214
Ptolemy IV 33, 34,170,175,179,187, 214
Ptolemy V 33,165,170,214
Ptolemy VI 33,166, 170,175, 214
Ptolemy VIII Euergetes II 33, 37, 162,
166,170, 187, 214
Subject Index
47
Sagalassus 39,143,150, 175
Saitta 51
SalaPhrygiae 16,150
Salamis Atticae 51,150,179
Salamis Cypri 179
Sallet, A. von (obituary and bibliography)
42,97,114
Salonina 162,170,187
Samadium Apuliae 150
Samdalium Pisidiae 150
Same 179
Sanies of Commagene 213
Samos 33,51,143,166,175
Samosata 170
Samothrace 83
Sapaei Macedoniae 189,198
Sardes 16,162,175,179
Satres Macedoniae 198
Scabala Macedoniae 189, 198
Scamandria 51
Scarpheia 51,150,179
Scepsis 51
Sciathus 179
Scione 159,170,179
Scopas (Aetolian general) 165

Scotussa Thessaliae 51,150
Sculpture: see Aetolia, Anticythera, An-
tium, Alcamenes, Aphlasta, Apollo,
Arsinoe III, Asclepius, Athena, Barberini
"Suppliant," Berenice, Boston Throne,
Calendar, Callisto, Canachus, Damophon,
Deinias, Delos, Delphi, Eretria, Fillets,
Gorgoneion, Hermes, Ilissus, Ludovisi
Throne, Medici crater, Mourning Ath-
ena, Mycenae, Naucydes, Parthenon,
Peisistratus, Polycleitus, Praxiteles, Rho-
emetalces, Sicyon, Sidon, Solokha,
Sorrento, Xenocrateia.
Scyros 126,163,178
Scythian treasure: see Solokha
Scythopolis: see Nysa
Segesta 51,150
Seleuceia ad Calycadnum Ciliciae 39, 43,
143,179
Seleuceia Pisidiae 143
Seleuceia Syriae 162,175
Seleucus I of Syria 124,143,164,170,175,
187, 213
Seleucus II of Syria 124,164, 213
Seleucus III of Syria 213
Seleucus IV of Syria 213
Seleucus VI of Syria 213
Selge 143
Selinus 51, 162
Selymbria 150
Septimius Severus 170
Serdica 176
Seriphos 115,179
Sestus 51
Severus Alexander 39,162,170,175, 205
Sibidunda 143
Sicyon 51, 100, 109, 150, 162, 166, 170,
175,179
Sicyon, statue group at 190
Side 30, 51,143,162,166, 170
Sidon 37, 51,96d
Sidon, sarcophagi from 203
Silandus 51,150
48
Tabae 143, 166
Tacitus (emperor) 166,187
Takhos (Tros) of Egypt 133
Talthybiades of Lycia 124
Tanagra 51,150,162,179
Tanus 179
Taras (Tarentum) 51, 150, 206, 207, 208,
209
Tarsus 16,51,143,162,170,175
Tarsus medallions 167
Tauromenium 162
Tegea 15, 91,109,150,166,179, 184
Telmessus 143, 150, 170
Temenothyrae 175
Temnus 162, 175
Tenea 150
Tennus of Sidon 96d
Tenos 166, 175,179
Teos 166, 175, 179, 214
Teos of Egypt: see Takhos
Terina 51,150
Termessus Major Pisidiae 113, 143, 162,
170,175
Termessus Minor Lyciae 143,170
Terone 150,179
189

Thasos 51, 150, 162, 166, 170, 175, 179,
Theatre tickets 53, 109, 170, 179, 187
(page 189)
Thebae Boeotiae 51, 150, 162, 170, 179,
184
Thebae Thessaliae 179,187
Thebe Mysiae 51
Thelpusa 51,179
Themisonium 150
Theodatus of the Goths 170
Theodora (empress) 170,175
Theodore Angelus Comnenus 175
Theodosia Chersonesi Tauricae 195
Theodosius I 162,166,170,175,187
Theodosius II 170
Theophilus (Byzantine emperor) 162,166,
170,175
Theophylactus 166, 170
Thera 150,179
Thera Siciliae 51
Therma Macedoniae 189,198
Thermae Himerenses Siciliae 51
Thespiae 162,170,179
Thessalonica 147,162
Thessaly 162,166,170,175,179
'' Thibroneian'' coinage 136
Thrace 51,166,179,181
Thronium 162
Thuria Messeniae 162, 179,187
Thurium 51,101
Thyatira 51,170
Thyrrheium 150,179
Tiberius 170
Tiberius, son of Justinian II 170
Tiberius, son of Constans II 148, 170
Tiberius II Constantinus 162,170
Tiberius III Apsimarus 170
Tigranes I of Armenia 213
Timarchus of Syria 213
Timbriada Pisidiae 143
Tiryns 179
Titus 166,175
Subject Index
49
Valeria 172
Valerian 162, 170
Valerius Maximianus 175
Valerius Severus 175
Vardanes I of Parthia 162
Vases and vase-painting 98, 99, 123, 134,
186: see also Eleusis
Velia, see Hyele
Verbe 143
Vespasian 166, 170,175
Vettii, house of 98, 99, 123
Vitellius 166
Volusianus 162,170
Viminacium 166
Wappenmunzen 5,130
Weight systems, ancient 49, 105, 160,189,
198
Xanthus 143, 162, 170
Xenocrateia relief 183, 217
Zacynthus 6, 109, 150, 179
Zaeelii Macedoniae 189, 198
Zancle 150
Zela 150
Zeno (emperor) 170

Zenobia of Palmyra 33
Ziaelas of Bithynia 50
Zodiacal symbols on coins 121
Zoe (empress) 170

Analytical Index To The Journal International D'archéologie Numismatique / by J.R. Jones

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Analytical Index To The Journal International D'archéologie Numismatique / by J.R. Jones

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Generated for anonymous on 2015-02-15 19:41 GMT / http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.

Journal International d'Archeologie

THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY

Generated for anonymous on 2015-02-15 19:41 GMT / http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015079926518

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BY

THE AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY

PRINTED BY WAVERLY PRESS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

The Journal International d'Archeologie Numismatique stands as a monu-

of what appeared in JIAN was written by the late Professor J. N. Svoronos

himself, it is a measure of his standing among scholars of the first decades

of this century that he attracted so many other contributions from the

leading numismatists of the time.

articles dealing with sculpture in particular, and, to a lesser extent, those

bequests and other acquisitions by the National Numismatic Museum in

Athens is a valuable guide to the contents of that collection; Rouvier's

catalogues of Phoenician coins, the lists of bullae compiled by Konstanto-

poulos, Imhoof-Blumer's studies of coin types, and Svoronos' description

of the forgeries of Christodoulos are all permanently useful.

index for scholars to be able to assess the probable usefulness of each

article for their particular requirements, and to record exact bibliographi-

betical order (Greek surnames have generally been transliterated, rather

than given in a Latinized or phonetic version), and each author's articles

refers to articles by the numbers assigned to them in the first section, is

Generated for anonymous on 2015-02-15 19:41 GMT / http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015079926518

fuller form, should be a sufficient indication of the amount of material on

any given topic which is available here.

In conclusion, thanks are due to the family of J. N. Svoronos for their

kindness in encouraging the production of this work, and to the University

of Western Australia for the provision of typing assistance during its

1. A. E. APOSTOLAKIS, 'OwXiroSponos ewl 'AttikoO avnP6\ov (A

hopiite Race on an Attic Token)

Describes a lead piece of the 5th-4th centuries B.C., with running

2. E. ASSMAN, "Der Phonicische Kronos mit Mauerkrone auf Miin-

zen von Byblos"

The headdress of Cronus on coins of Byblus is not horned or

"feathered," but represents a mural crown.

3. E. BABELON, "Getas, roi des Edoniens"

1 (1898), 1-10 and pl. 1, with additional note by G. N. Chatzidakis,

pp. 231-2 (see No. 19)

Description of coins, and identification of the "herdsman" type

4. E. BABELON, "Sur la numismatique et la chronologie des dynastes

I (1898), 381-401 and pls. 18-19

to ca. a.d. 118.

5. E. BABELON, "Les origines de la monnaie a Athenes"

7 (1904), 209-54; 8 (1905), 7-52

Consideration of literary evidence and historical probabilities

leading to a dating system for Wappenmiinzen and "owls."

6. M. BAHRFELDT, "Provinziale Kupferpragung aus dem Ende der

Generated for anonymous on 2015-02-15 19:41 GMT / http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015079926518

II (1908), 215-29 and pl. 13

Discusses coins of C. Sosius, C. Proculeius and P. Canidius Crassus.

7. M. BAHRFELDT, "M. Antonius, Octavia und Antyllus"

12(1909-10), 89-118 and pl. 2

Discusses portraits of these figures on coins, with notes on some

8. A. BALDWIN, "A Bronze Coin of Bithynia"

4 (1901), 67-76 and pl. 3

Three bronze coins of Bithynia (Prusias I or II) with Hermes/

I Numismatic Literature Supplement No. 1

tortoise-lyre types, used to reconstruct the form of the earliest lyre,

as opposed to the cithara.

9. A. BALDWIN, "The Gold Coinage of Lampsacus"

5 (1902), 5-26 and pls. 1-3

Catalogue of types, with bibliography.