No CrossRef data available.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 April 2016
In the volume of the British Museum Catalogue of Greek Coins which deals with Arabia Sir George Hill published three copies of Athenian tetradrachms, two in base silver and one in bronze: in the Introduction he stated that these were ‘tentatively included as early examples of the Arabian imitations circulating in the northern part of the peninsula’. He did not, however, appear to regard the evidence in favour of their Arabian origin as strong, and the history of some similar copies which have been brought to notice since he wrote may justify a reconsideration of the question.
page 54 note 1 B.M.C. Arabia, &c, 77, nos. 1, 2, 3, and Introd, lxxxviGoogle Scholar.
page 54 note 2 There are 141 Æ in all: 58 Syrian, 26 Seleucid, 4 Cappadocian, 4 Mesopotamia, 4 Phoenician, 3 Herodian, 18 Ptolemaic, 16 Alexandrian, and 1 each of Neapolis (Campania), Bruttii, Macedonia (Alexander III), Thessalonica, Amisus, Amastris, Pergamum, and Seleucia (Cilicia).
page 54 note 3 Num. Chron., 1878, 283 Google Scholar.
page 55 note 1 Ill. London News, 02 20, 1937, 294 Google Scholar.
page 55 note 2 Noe, S. P., Bibliography of Greek Coin Hoards, 215 Google Scholar
page 55 note 3 B.M.C. Arabia, &c, 45 ffGoogle Scholar.
page 55 note 4 Strabo, XVI. 4. 19.
page 55 note 5 Journ. Eg. Arch. XV. 150 Google Scholar.
page 56 note 1 B.M.C. Phoenicia, 4 ffGoogle Scholar. and Introd. xvii.
page 56 note 2 B.M.C. Palestine, lxxxiv Google Scholar.
page 56 note 3 Journ. Eg. Arch. XIX. 120 Google Scholar.
page 56 note 4 B.M.C. Arabia, &c, lxxxvi Google Scholar.
page 57 note 1 A practical illustration of this deterioration is given by Forrer, R. in Keltische Numismatik, 52 Google Scholar.
page 57 note 2 The copying must have begun early in the third century B.C., if not earlier, as the staters of Philip were practically out of circulation by the middle of that century.
page 57 note 3 C. H. V. Sutherland, Romano-British imitao tions of bronze coins of Claudius I.
page 57 note 4 Babelon, E., Traité, II. 2. 671 Google Scholar.
page 57 note 5 Rev. Arch. 1905, 257 Google Scholar.
page 58 note 1 Num. Chron. 1877, 235 Google Scholar.
page 58 note 2 Ill. London News, Dec. 19, 1936.
page 58 note 3 Babelon, , Traité, II. 2. 521, no. 832Google Scholar
page 58 note 4 Noe, , Bibliography, 38 Google Scholar.