nomisma.orghttp://nomisma.org/nomisma.org1/2 BasilikonByzantine denomination valued as 1/2 Basilikon.half-basilikon2024-03-18T10:27:00ZBasilikonByzantine silver denomination, in Greek βασιλικόν. Also called Doukaton or Argyrion. Introduced in c. 1304 under the reign of Andronicus ii in imitation of the Venetian silver ducato. Following a reduction in weight, it ceased to be issued around 1350, and was later replaced by the Stavraton.basilikon2024-03-18T10:18:25ZBillon TrachyA Byzantine billon denomination, of the reform of Alexios I Komnenos (1081-1118), concave, 1/48 Hyperpyron, with ca. 6-7% silver, but it will soon degrade to 2.5-3%, 1/128 of Hyperpyron. Further debasement to 2-3% silver, value drops to 1/184 Hyperpyron. Production will stop under Alexios III (1195-1203). It was also produced during the divided empire in Nicaea, Epirus, Thessalonica. Such concave copper trachea were also called Stamena according to the Florentine 14th century merchant Francesco Balducci Pegolotti. Compare DOC V-1 (1999) pp. 28, 32.hyperpyron_bill_trachy2024-03-18T08:12:33ZTrikephalonAn Aspron Trachy (1/3 Hyperpyron) issued during the reign of the Byzantine emperor Michael VIII an later (1261-1294), which features three heads (Emperor, Virgin, Christ).trikephalon_asper2024-03-18T07:24:43ZOrthodox crossSuppedaneum cross. The Eastern Orthodox cross, similar to the patriarchal cross, to which it adds a slanted bar near the foot, representing Christ's footrest (in Latin, suppedaneum). Also called the Russian, Slavic or Eastern cross.The exact form, number and postion of crossbars may vary.orthodox_cross2024-03-14T07:28:06ZEqual armed or Greek crossCross with arms of equal length. Also called a square or balanced cross, and Greek cross when used in a Christian context.equal_armed_cross2024-03-14T07:19:38ZStepped crossA Latin or potent cross resting on a base with several steps (usually three), also called a Calvary cross. The three steps represent Faith, Hope and Charity (Fides. Spes, Caritas). Also called a Calvary cross or graded cross.stepped_cross2024-03-14T07:10:08ZPatriarchal crossSimilar to the Latin cross, the patriarchal cross possesses a shorter crossbar placed above the main one, representing the plaque nailed to Jesus' cross so that both crossbars are near the top.patriarchal_cross2024-03-14T07:03:45ZCross potentAlso known as patty cross or crutch cross. Widely recognized as a symbol of Christianity, symbol of the death of Jesus Christ. Composed of two beams, vertical and horizontal intersecting perpendicularly, the horizontal beam is located to the top of the vertical beam, so that the three upper arms are either equally long or the vertical topmost arm is shorter than the two horizontal arms.cross_potent2024-03-14T06:59:19ZLatin crossWidely recognized as a symbol of Christianity, symbol of the death of Jesus Christ. Composed of two beams, vertical and horizontal intersecting perpendicularly, the horizontal beam is located to the top of the vertical beam, so that the three upper arms are either equally long or the vertical topmost arm is shorter than the two horizontal arms.latin_cross2024-03-14T06:58:20ZTheodosius, son of MauriceThe son of the Byzantine emperor Maurice.theodosius_son_of_mauricius2024-03-13T02:26:03ZThraco-Macedonian PeoplesA broad group of Thraco-Macedonian peoples.thraco-macedonian2024-03-12T06:20:47ZSaintAn individual who - often following the process of canonization resp. glorification by one of the Christian churches - has been elevated to the rank of Saint or is considered such by any other faith or religion. Saints are often depicted on coins highlighting both their religious importance and role as well as various qualities through destinctive iconographic types.saint2024-03-08T08:50:06ZSaint NicolasBorn 15 March 270, died 6 December 343. Bishop of Myra (near the modern Demre in Asia Minor) and patron saint of seamen and children.saint_nicholas2024-03-08T08:49:52ZSaint GeorgeMartyr saint (died 23 April 303), he was martyred near Lydda and executed by decapitation under Diocletian.saint_george2024-03-08T08:45:48ZSaint TheodoreTwo saints named Theodore were included among the half dozen leading military martyrs venerated in the East. Theodore of Amasea (Theodore the Recruit) and Theodore Stratelates (Theodore the General), one a common soldier and the other a general. Possibly they are the same person.saint_theodore_the_martyr2024-03-08T07:13:05ZAhijah the ShiloniteA Levite prophet of Shiloh, from the time of King Solomon, who divided the Kingdoms of Israel and Judah.ahijah_shilonite2024-03-08T07:11:08ZSaint PaulLived from c. 5-c. 64/68. One of the apostles of Jesus, Eusebius claimed he died under Nero's reign.saint_paul2024-03-08T05:22:46ZSaint John the BaptistThe cousin of Jesus and prophet of his coming.saint_john_the_baptist2024-03-08T05:22:25ZMary, mother of ChristMary was the mother of Jesus Christ, and is venerated by Christians as Saint Mary.mary_mother_of_jesus2024-03-08T05:22:06ZSaint PeterLived from c. 1 - 64. One of the apostles of Jesus, the first Pope. He was martyred in Rome under Nero, crucified with his head down.saint_peter2024-03-08T05:21:41ZSaint DemetriusMartyr saint (270-305/6), martyred under Maximian in Thessalonica and saint protector of the city.saint_demetrius2024-03-08T05:21:00ZSaint AndronicusMartyr saint (died 304). He was beheaded during the Diocletianic persecution at Anazarbus (near Mopsuestia) with Probus and Tarachus.saint_andronicus2024-03-08T05:20:36ZSaint TryphonMartyr saint, born at Kampsada in Phrygia (now Turkey), martyred by torture and beheading in 250 AD.saint_tryphon2024-03-08T05:20:17ZEligiusEligius (c. 588 – 1 December 660). Bishop of Noyon, Merovingian moneyer and goldsmith, patron Saint of Numismatics. Reference: J. Lafaurie, Eligius Monetarius, Revue Numismatique 1977, pp. 111-151.eligius2024-03-08T05:19:39ZHelenaFlavia Iulia Helena, the mother of the Roman emperor Constantine I. She is venerated as Saint Helena by Christians.helena2024-03-08T05:19:09ZConstantine IConstantine the Great (Latin: Flavius Valerius Aurelius Constantinus Augustus, 27 February c. 272 – 22 May 337), also known as Constantine I (venerated as Saint Constantine by the Eastern Orthodox and Oriental churches), was Roman Emperor from 306 to 337.constantine_i2024-03-08T05:18:39ZPoppaea SabinaPoppaea Sabina was the wife of the Roman emperor Nero, who married her in AD 62.poppaea_sabina2024-03-07T08:53:43ZGermaniaGermania, also called Magna Germania (English: Great Germania), Germania Libera (English: Free Germania), or Germanic Barbaricum to distinguish it from the Roman province of the same name, was a historical region in north-central Europe during the Roman era, which was associated by Roman authors with the Germanic people. The region stretched roughly from the Middle and Lower Rhine in the west to the Vistula in the east. It also extended at some point as far south as the Upper and Middle Danube and Pannonia, and to the known parts of southern Scandinavia in the north (this being linked to Germanic Migration Period).germania2024-03-06T04:52:33ZMedieval Greek NumismaticsThe study of the coins, other numismatic items and numismatic history in Greece and historically related territories during the medieval period (post-roman period until roughly 1500). medieval_greek_numismatics2024-03-06T03:53:56ZThe Aegaean Islands (Cyclades)The region of The Aegaean Islands (Cyclades) in Europe as defined in B.V. Head, Historia Numorum (2nd ed., Oxford, 1911).aegaean_islands2024-03-06T03:29:07ZColchisThe ancient region of Colchis.colchis2024-03-05T08:37:30ZOnubaThe mint at the ancient site of Onuba in Hispania.onuba2024-03-05T03:23:47ZIliplaThe mint at the ancient site of Ilipla in Hispania Ulterior.ilipla2024-03-05T02:21:23ZFrançois BriotMedalist and die cutter in Stuttgart, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany from 1579/80 to 1616. Worked in Mömpelgard, too. Born in 1550. Lit.: U. Klein and A. Raff, Die Württembergischen Münzen von 1373 - 1693 (1993), p. 109,127; U. Klein and A. Raff, Die Württembergischen Medaillen von 1496 - 1797 (1995) p. 449.francois_briot2024-02-29T05:39:52Z1/6 DinarSasanian and Islamic gold coin with the value of 1/6 Dinar.sixth_dinar2024-02-22T07:39:45ZObolMedieval and modern denomination of obol, often used as half-unit of a denarius or penny. For the ancient greek denomination see the ID obol. For the regional medieval or modern variants in German, French, Italian and English-speaking areas, see obol_de, obole_fr, obolo_it and obol_en.medieval_obol2024-02-16T07:58:48Z1/3 dinarSasanian and Islamic gold coin with the value of 1/3 Dinar.third_dinar2024-02-16T05:45:36Z1/4 DinarIslamic gold coin with the value of 1/4 Dinar.quarter_dinar2024-02-16T05:43:19Z1/2 DinarIslamic gold coin with the value of 1/2 Dinar.half_dinar2024-02-16T05:42:38ZDinarTerm to describe the standard gold unit in Islamic, Sasanian, and Kushan numismatics.dinar2024-02-16T05:36:21ZFalsIslamic bronze denomination equivalent in value to a fals.fals2024-02-16T05:32:35ZCoson of Dacia"Koson" is the name of an otherwise historically unrecorded Dacian king, though he may be identical to the Cotison mentioned by Horace and Suetonius. Gold staters and silver drachms imiating Roman coin types were produced in his name.coson_dacia2024-02-13T08:33:25ZoboleMedieval and modern denomination with the value of obole, issued in the French speaking area. For the ancient greek denomination, seee the ID obol. For the overarching medieval and modern concept, see medieval_obol.obole_fr2024-02-07T10:58:51ZobolMedieval denomination with the value of obol, issued in the German speaking area. For the overarching medieval and modern concept of obol, see medieval_obol. For the ancient greek denomination see obol.obol_de2024-02-07T10:48:07ZoboloMedieval denomination with the value of obolo, issued in the Italian speaking area. For the ancient greek denomination see the ID obol. For the overarching medieval and modern concept, see medieval_obol.obolo_it2024-02-07T10:44:13ZobolMedieval denomination with the value of obol, issued in the English speaking area. For the overarching medieval concept of obol, see medieval_obol. For the ancient greek denomination see obol.obol_en2024-02-07T10:38:09ZHemidrachmGreek denomination equivalent to half of a drachma or 3 obols.hemidrachm2024-02-07T01:19:15ZDrachmaAn ancient denomination with the value of 1 drachmdrachma2024-02-07T01:18:40ZObolAn ancient denomination with the value of 1 obol. In Greek monetary systems a silver obol represents 1/6 drachm. For the medieval or modern denomination of obol, see the ID medieval_obol.obol2024-02-07T01:17:48ZSasanian NumismaticsThe study of the Coinage of the Sasanian kingdom and empire which existed between AD 224 and 651.sasanian_numismatics2024-02-07T01:16:34ZSolidusDenomination with the value of solidus. The standard Late Roman and Byzantine gold coin of 1/72 to the Roman pound (in Greek nomisma/νόμισμα).solidus2024-02-05T10:46:52ZCoin collection of Regensburg UniversityThe coin collection of the Institute of Classical Archaeology at the University of Regensburg originates from the private collection of the engineer and architect Franz Langlotz (1876-1953). Due to his personal interest and passion he managed to collect many objects of ancient art – including Attic and southern Italian painted ceramics, 42 (mostly Roman) glass vessels, small bronze objects, Hellenistic terracotta statuettes – and 25 coins (mainly Roman denarii).
Born in Regensburg, Langlotz bequeathed half of this collection, including the coins, to his former school, the Humanistisches Gymnasium, now the Albertus-Magnus-Gymnasium. From 1991 to 1994, on the initiative of Prof Dr Dieter Salzmann, over 800 ancient coins were added, mainly as donations from various German auction houses and coin cabinets as well as permanent loans from the Historisches Museum Regensburg. Designed as a study collection, it now covers all the important historical regions and Roman provinces of the Mediterranean and beyond, organised chronologically from the Greek Archaic period to the Byzantine era.uni_regensburg2024-02-05T02:16:08Z8 NummiA Byzantine copper denomination with the value of 8 nummi. The coins bear the Greek letter H as a mark of value.8_nummi2024-01-24T10:24:47ZVandal NumismaticsThe study of the Coinage of the Vandals from the 5th to the 6th century AD.vandal_numismatics2024-01-24T10:23:14Z83 NummiA denomination (in use by the Vandals) with the value of 83 nummi. The coins bear the Roman numeral LXXXIII. It is sometimes described as a double follis.83_nummi2024-01-24T09:51:50Z42 NummiA denomination (in use by the Vandals) with the value of 42 nummi. The coins bear the Roman numeral XLII. It is sometimes described as a follis.42_nummi2024-01-24T09:39:59Z4 NummiA denomination with the value of 4 nummi. The coins bear the Greek letter Δ resp.the Roman numeral IIII. In use in the Byzantine and Vandal empires.4_nummi2024-01-24T09:34:17Z33 NummiA Byzantine copper denomination with the value of 33 nummi. The coins bear the Greek letters ΛΓ as a mark of value.33_nummi2024-01-24T09:29:47Z16 NummiA Byzantine copper denomination with the value of 16 nummi. The coins bear the Greek letters IS as a mark of value.16_nummi2024-01-24T09:26:31Z125 NummiA Byzantine silver denomination with the value of 125 nummi. The coins bear the Greek letters PKE as a mark of value. They are sometimes described as a quarter siliqua.125_nummi2024-01-24T09:21:57Z1/8 SiliquaA Byzantine silver denomination with the value of 1/8 siliqua.one_eighth_siliqua2024-01-24T09:08:26Z1/6 SiliquaA Byzantine silver denomination with the value of 1/6 siliqua.one_sixth_siliqua2024-01-24T08:57:46Z50 DenariiA silver denomination (in use by the Vandals) with the value of 50 denarii. The coins often bear the mark of value D N L on their reverses. It is sometimes described as a half siliqua.50_denarii2024-01-24T08:55:16Z25 DenariiA silver denomination (in use by the Vandals) with the value of 25 denarii. The coins often bear the mark of value D N XXV on their reverses. It is sometimes described as a quarter siliqua.25-denarii2024-01-24T08:52:28Z1/3 SiliquaA Byzantine silver denomination with the value of 1/3 siliqua.one_third_siliqua2024-01-24T08:49:55Z21 NummiA denomination (in use by the Vandals) with the value of 21 nummi. The coins bear the Roman numeral XXI. It is sometimes described as a half follis.21_nummi2024-01-24T08:39:23ZPreslavThe mint at the historic site of Preslav, since 1993 Veliki Preslav, in Bulgaria.preslav_bulgaria2024-01-19T01:31:53ZLimassolThe mint at the city of Limassol on Cyprus.limassol_cyprus2024-01-17T11:43:18ZRasThe mint at the mediveal fortress of Ras, now Stari Ras, in Serbia.ras_serbia2024-01-17T11:32:53ZLarissa, TroasThe mint at the ancient site of Larissa in Troas.larissa_troas2024-01-15T08:28:04ZLarissa, ThessalyThe mint at the ancient site of Larissa in Thessaly.larissa_thessaly2024-01-15T08:27:43ZLarissa, SyriaThe mint at the ancient site of Larissa in Syrialarissa_syria2024-01-15T08:27:21ZLarisa, IoniaThe mint at the ancient site of Larisa in Ionia.larisa2024-01-15T08:26:55ZYehud CoinageH. Gitler, C. Lorber, J.-P. Fontanille, The Yehud Coinage. A Study and Die Classification of the Provincial Silver Coinage of Judah. Jerusalem: 2023.yehud_coinage2024-01-11T06:04:37ZArcheanaxMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in c. 425-339 BC.archeanax_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:42:24ZAntilochosMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in 425-339 BC. Cf. F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 23 s. v. ΑΜΦΙΛΟΧΟΣ 4 c. BC (LGPN V4-1697, 1698); W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 315 s. v. [ΑΜ?]ΦΙΛΟΧΟΣ, 4 c. BC, p. 372 s. v. APXIΛOXOΣ 5/4 c. BC; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 66 n. 4, p. 73 issue 17 (ΑΝΤΙΛΟΧΟΣ).antilochos_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZAlkaiosMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in 425-339 BC. See F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 17 s. v. ΑΛΚΑΙΟΣ, 5/4 c. BC (LGPN V4-1595); W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 309 s. v. ΑΛΚΑΙΟΣ, 5/4 c BC.; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 66 n. 3, p. 74 issue 19.alkaios_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZAdrestosMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in c. 425-339 BC. See F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 7 s. v. ΑΔΡΗΣΤΟΣ, 5/4 c. BC (LGPN V4-1196 5/4 c. BC; LGPN V4-1197 4 c BC); W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 286 s. v. ΑΔΡΗΣΤΟΣ, 450-350 BC; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 66 n. 1, p. 70 issue 5.adrestos_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZAkousileosMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in c. 425-306 BC. See F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 13 s. v. ΑΚΟΥΣΙΛΕΩΣ, 4 c. BC (LGPN V4-1404); W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 303 s. v. ΑΚΟΥΣΙΛΕΩΣ, 4 c. BC.akousileos_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZAp…Magistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in the 4th c. BC. See W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 332 s. v. ΑΠ, 350-300 BC; D. Draganov - E. Paunov, An Unpublished Hoard of Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria Diobols from Dobrudja. RCAN III, 2017 3 (2017), 306–16, p. 309 no.1, ca. 375-342/1 BCap_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZDemouchosMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in c. 425-339 BC. See F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 94 s. v. ΔΗΜΟΥΧΟΣ 4 c. BC; W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 443 s. v. ΔΗΜΟΥΧΟΣ 4 c. BC; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 67 n. 7, p. 78 issue 38 (ΔΗΜΟΥΧΟΣ).demouchos_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZAthenaiosMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica 425-339 BC. See F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 9 s. v. ΑΘΗΝΑΙΟΣ 4 c BC (LGPN V4-1253-1257); Σ; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 66 n. 2, p. 71 issue 11 (ΑΘΕΝΑΙΟ I), p. 77 issue 34 (ΑΘΕΝΑΙΟΣ II).athenaios_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZApollasMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in c. 425-339 BC. See F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 34 s. v. ΑΠΟΛΛΑΣ, 5/4 c. BC (LGPN V4-2041), 4 c. BC (LGPN V4-2042), 3 c. BC (LGPN V4-2043). On all other coins of this period in Apollonia Pontica the magistrate names are in Nominativ, but Apollas is given in Genitiv ΑΠΟΛΛΑΔOΣ.apollas_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZArezilosMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in 425-339 BC. See W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 351 s.v. ΑΡIΖHΛΟΣ, 400-350 BC; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 66 n. 5, p. 72 issue 12 (ΑΡIΖHΛΟΣ).arezilos_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZDe…Magistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in the 4th c. BC. See See W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 435 s.v. ΔΗ, 350-300 BC; D. Draganov - E. Paunov, An Unpublished Hoard of Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria Diobols from Dobrudja. RCAN III, 2017 3 (2017), 306–16, p.310, no. 4, ca. 375-342/1 BCde_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZDemochosMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica. See E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 67 n. 7b, p. 73 issue 16 ([Δ]ΗΜΟΧΟΣ).demochos_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZApolloMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in c. 465-425 BC. W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 340 s. v. ΑΠΟΛΛΩΝ, 4/3 c. BC.apollo_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZAthe…Magistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in 212-73 BC.athe_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZHekataiosMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica. See F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 116 s.v. ΕΚΑΤΑΙΟΣ; W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 473 s. v. ΕΚΑΤΑΙΟΣ, 4 c. BC; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 67 n. 9, p. 70 issue 6 (ΕΚΑΤΑΙΟΣ I), p. 74 issue 18 (ΕΚΑΤΑΙΟΣ II).hekataios_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZGlau…Magistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in the 4th c. BC. See D. Draganov - E. Paunov, An Unpublished Hoard of Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria Diobols from Dobrudja. RCAN III, 2017 3 (2017), 306–16, p.310, no. 3, ca. 375-342/1 BC; F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 80 s. v. ΓΛΑUKIAΣ? 4 c BC (LGPN V4-4038); W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 418 s. v. ΓΛΑΥ(KIAΣ), 350-300 BC.glay_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZEukydesMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in c. 425-306 BC. See F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 133 s.v. ΕΥΚΥΔΗΣ; W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 505 s.v. ΕΥΚΥΔΗΣ, 3/2 c. BC, p. 702 s. v. ΝΑΥΚΥΔΗΣ?, 3/2 c. BC, perhaps wrong; it could be rather ΕΥΚΥΔΗΣ.eukydes_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZDiogenesMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica 425-339 BC. See F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 99 s.v. ΔΙΟΓΕΝΗΣ 3 c. BC; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 66 n. 6, p. 77 issue 30 (ΔΙΟΓΕΝΗΣ).diogenes_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZHegemonMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica 425-339 BC. See W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 527 s. v. ΗΓΗΜΟΝ, 355-340 BC; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 67 n. 12, p. 74 issue 23 (ΗΓΗΜΩΝ).hegemon_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZGlao…Magistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in the 4th c. BC. See D. Draganov - E. Paunov, An Unpublished Hoard of Apollonia Pontica and Mesembria Diobols from Dobrudja. RCAN III, 2017 3 (2017), 306–16, p.310, no. 2, ca. 375-342/1 BC; W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 418 s. v. ΓΛΑO(KIAΣ), 350-300 BC.glao_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZHe…Magistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in the 4th c. BC.he_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZElMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in 4 c. BC.el_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZE…Magistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in c. 425-306.e_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZKolotesMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica in 425-339 BC. See F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 184 s.v. KΩΛΩΤΗΣ, 4 c. BC.; LGPN V4-8994 5/4 c. BC; W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 632 s. v. ΚΩΛΩΤΗΣ, 4 c. BC.; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 67 n. 17, p. 75 issue 25 (ΚΩΛΩΤΗΣ).kolotes_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04ZHermonaxMagistrate attested in Apollonia Pontica. The same name also appears in Abdera. See W. Leschhorn, Lexikon der Aufschriften auf griechischen Münzen II (2009) p. 779 s. v. ΠΡΩΝΑΞ.; E. Paunov, The tetradrachm coinage of Apollonia Pontica: Iconography, issues and magistrates, in: D. Boteva (ed.), Ex Nummis Lux: Studies in Honour of Dimitar Draganov (2017), 59-87, p. 67 n. 8, p. 73 issue 15 ([Δ]ΗΜΟΝΑ[Ξ] I?), p. 74 issue 22 ([Δ]ΗΜΟΝΑΞ II), as Demonax. cp. F. M. Fraser / E. Matthews, A Lexicon of Greek Personal Names. Vol. IV Macedonia. Thrace. Northern Regions of the Black Sea (2005), p. 95 s.v. ΔΗΜΟΝΑΞ 4 c. BC (inscription).hermonax_apollonia_pontica2024-01-10T01:27:04Z