CONTENTS.

ANCIENT NUMISMATICS.

On the Chronological Sequence of the Coins of Syracuse.

By Barclay V. Head, Esq.

On some Unpublished or Little-known Coins of the Romans

relating to Britain. By the Rev. Professor Churchill

Babington, B.D., F.L.S., &c. .

Page

1

81

168

A Coin of Heraus, Saka King. By Percy Gardner, Esq., M.A. 161

Thasian Manubria. By Percy Gardner, Esq., M.A.

Explication d'un Didrachme inédit de la Ville d'Ichnae

(Macédoine). Notice suivie d'Eclaircissements relatifs à

la Numismatique des Bottiéens. Par M. H. Ferdinand

Bompois.

. 177, 273

Jewish Numismatics. Being a Supplement to the "History

of Jewish Coinage and Money in the Old and New Testa-

ments," published in 1864. By Frederic W. Madden,

Esq.

281

ORIENTAL NUMISMATICS.

Notes on some of the Dynasty of the Khalifahs of Bani-

Umeya. By E. T. Rogers, Esq. .

349

MEDIEVAL AND MODERN NUMISMATICS.

Page

On the Coins of Ethelred, King of Northumbria. By C. F.

Keary, Esq.

94

King Charles the First's Collection of Coins. By Henry W.

Henfrey, Esq.

100

On a Die for a Half-crown of Charles I. By Henry W.

Henfrey, Esq.

105

On Thomas Simon's Connection with Guernsey. By Henry
W. Henfrey, Esq.

107

The Copper Coinage of 1672-73. By Captain Edward Hoare,

of Cork

Notes on the Annals of the Scottish Coinage. Nos. VI.,

VII., and VIII. By R. W. Cochran-Patrick, Esq.,

F.S.A., Scot.

113

118, 229, 317

A Russian Numismatic Glossary. By Stanley Lane Poole,

Esq.

339

Catalogue of the Roman Medallions in the British Museum.

By Herbert A. Grueber, edited by Reginald Stuart Poole

270

MISCELLANEA.

Page

Notes on Snelling's Seventy-two Plates of Coins, published

1757

159

NUMISMATIC CHRONICLE.

I.

ON THE CHRONOLOGICAL SEQUENCE OF THE
COINS OF SYRACUSE.

INTRODUCTION.

Ir is with no small hesitation that I venture to publish the following remarks on the history of the coinage of Syracuse. So many celebrated numismatists and scholars have already written on this subject, that it may with some reason be objected that little, if anything, of importance remains to be said on the matter.

Nevertheless, after a long and careful study of the Syracusan series preserved in our national collection, I have been led to hope that in the following survey I shall be able to contribute something of interest to the student of Greek numismatics, more especially as regards the chronological sequence of the coins in question. It appears to me that a great drawback to the usefulness of many catalogues is the method which has been generally adopted of keeping the metals apart; for, when gold, silver, and copper are separately described, we lose sight of the minute links, such as monograms, symbols, &c., whereby I hope to be able to connect the issues in the different metals, and thus to fix the date of many coins which, for want of comparison with other pieces the date