DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.45277#0685
CAIlALLIA—COIl OPISSUS.
601'
After a break of nearly two centuries the coinage of Celenderis
begins again under the rule of the Seleucidae in the second cen-
tury b. c.
Head of Demetrius I. (b.c. 162-150.) | KEAENAEPITflN Goat . . JE -6
a.d. 38-72.
After another long interval we meet with bronze coins of Celenderis
once more, in the time of Antiochus IV. of Commagene.
Head, with name and titles of Antio- I KEAENAEPITflN Apollo standing,
chus IV. of Commagene. | dE -95
There are also autonomous and Imperial bronze coins—Commodus to
Etruscilla. Inscr., KEAEN AEPITflN. Types— Poseidon, Tyche, Apollo, etc.
Cennatis. See Lalassis and Olba.
Cetis. See Coropissus and Olba.
Codrigae. See Tarsus.
Colybrassus, probably situated at Seidi Shelter, between lakes Coralis
and Trogitis, near the boundary of Pamphylia (cf. Waddington, Iiev. Num.,
ser. iii. vol. i. p. 31), has left Imperial coins from Aurelius to Saloninus.
Inscr., KOAYBPACCEUJN. On varieties of Valerian and Saloninus the
word TYMNACIAPXIA occurs combined with the type of three agonistic
urns. This probably means that the coin was struck on the occasion
of the celebration of games presided over by an officer called a Gym-
nasiarch. Types—Hygieia, Zeus, Tyche, Hephaestos forging the shield of
Achilles, Hermes, etc.
Coracesium was a strong place on the coast of Cilicia Tracheia close
to the frontier of Pamphylia. From the time when it fell into the hands
of the usurper Tryphon, shortly after b.c. 150, it became the strong-
hold of the Cilician pirates until its reduction by Pompey b.c. 67.
There are Imperial coins from Trajan to Salonina. Inscr., KOPAKH-
CIDTGN or KOPAKHClflN. Types of no special interest.
_ Coropissus, a small place.unknown to the geographers, and probably
situated among the mountains which encompass the basin of the Caly-
cadnus, in the district called the Cetis, whence its title, Kprav pprpoTToAis.
Imperial—Hadrian to Valerian. Inscr., KOPOTHCCEUUN THC KHTUJN
601'
After a break of nearly two centuries the coinage of Celenderis
begins again under the rule of the Seleucidae in the second cen-
tury b. c.
Head of Demetrius I. (b.c. 162-150.) | KEAENAEPITflN Goat . . JE -6
a.d. 38-72.
After another long interval we meet with bronze coins of Celenderis
once more, in the time of Antiochus IV. of Commagene.
Head, with name and titles of Antio- I KEAENAEPITflN Apollo standing,
chus IV. of Commagene. | dE -95
There are also autonomous and Imperial bronze coins—Commodus to
Etruscilla. Inscr., KEAEN AEPITflN. Types— Poseidon, Tyche, Apollo, etc.
Cennatis. See Lalassis and Olba.
Cetis. See Coropissus and Olba.
Codrigae. See Tarsus.
Colybrassus, probably situated at Seidi Shelter, between lakes Coralis
and Trogitis, near the boundary of Pamphylia (cf. Waddington, Iiev. Num.,
ser. iii. vol. i. p. 31), has left Imperial coins from Aurelius to Saloninus.
Inscr., KOAYBPACCEUJN. On varieties of Valerian and Saloninus the
word TYMNACIAPXIA occurs combined with the type of three agonistic
urns. This probably means that the coin was struck on the occasion
of the celebration of games presided over by an officer called a Gym-
nasiarch. Types—Hygieia, Zeus, Tyche, Hephaestos forging the shield of
Achilles, Hermes, etc.
Coracesium was a strong place on the coast of Cilicia Tracheia close
to the frontier of Pamphylia. From the time when it fell into the hands
of the usurper Tryphon, shortly after b.c. 150, it became the strong-
hold of the Cilician pirates until its reduction by Pompey b.c. 67.
There are Imperial coins from Trajan to Salonina. Inscr., KOPAKH-
CIDTGN or KOPAKHClflN. Types of no special interest.
_ Coropissus, a small place.unknown to the geographers, and probably
situated among the mountains which encompass the basin of the Caly-
cadnus, in the district called the Cetis, whence its title, Kprav pprpoTToAis.
Imperial—Hadrian to Valerian. Inscr., KOPOTHCCEUUN THC KHTUJN