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Here is a Phrygian coin showing the personified "Demos", the ruling body of free citizens in ancient The modern city of Pamukkale, located on the site of ancient Hierapolis. Ancient Hieropolis, modern Pamukkale, thermal pools and limestone terraces.

their shields the letter X, with a perpendicular line drawn through it and turned round thus at the top iota is the smallest letter in the Greek alphabet (See " A Way with Words " podcast starting at 24:10

on his expedition across the Taurus about two years before the time I am speak of. " -Polybius, 48.1-10 -Polybius, 48.1-10 He issued coins from Sardes and campaigned in Pisidia and Pamphilia, reigning roughly Section 48.1-10. Justinus. (1853). Epitome of Pompeius Trogus' Philippic Histories, (Rev.

The royal court at Kyrene in Cyrenaica (ancient Libya) was a crossroads of Hellenistic wealth and the In contrast, the Ptolemaic court at Alexandria (ancient Egypt) was one of the glittering centers of

HGC 10, 73 Note: Old cabinet tone and Good Very fine From the collection of a Mentor For comparison, MFA Boston has one of these coins with same year/magistrate Bee All That You Can Bee: Honeybees on Ancient

shows that she at least played a more important role in the imperial messaging than is recognized by ancient A Map Three Ancient References A location given by Ptolemy (c. 100 – c. 170 AD) Geography 5.2.25 "Tiberioupolis

Image of Ancient Cilicia, Public Domain Map from Blogspot.Com An AR Stater Cilicia, Mallos, Tiribazos Sold to benefit the Collier Prize in Ancient Numismatics offered by the American Numismatic Society.

the Department of History and Archaeology of the University of Patras, with scientific interests in Ancient

The ancient city of Neapolis in Macedon is today the city of Kavala in modern Greece. John Griffiths Pedley in Greek Art gives this explanation for why this imagery might appear on this ancient

Several ancient references to “Artemis Phosphoros” are listed on Theoi. This strait was the Hellespontes to the ancient Greeks. This is part of the appeal of an ancient coin - it is physical evidence unedited by years of retlling A small non-academic publication of hers sits on my desk: Bulletin 229: "Numismatics, an ancient science

This coin "Series 29" shares an obverse die (E41) with Series 30a (XV.10) and 30b (XV.11) of which only

Leopards, in general, are not a common feature on ancient coins.