STEATO WITH AGATHOKLEIA

Metal
No.

Obverse

EeYerse

371l

(ii) 0-k. legend as on type (a).

Diademed bust of queen to r.

Coin I. M. Cat, vol. i, PL IV. 11,
is apparently a poor duplicate
of this fine hemidrachm.

Kh. legend as on type (a).
Male figure with shield and spear
walking to r.

To r. M. 27 A. B. M.

These unrepresented types of Strato, and of Strato and Agathokleia, are
discussed and illustrated in Professor E. J. Rapson's * Coins of the Q-raeco-
Indian Sovereigns, Agathocleia, Strato I Soter, and Strato II Philopator\
Cwolla, Numismatic®, Oxford, 1906.

POLYXENOS

(a) Type: bust of king, and Pallas, wifk titles
ZilTHP; silver, round

Diademed bust of king to r.
Greek legend, above, BAZIAEAZ

Enid>ANOYS SUTHPOS; be-
low, TIOAYZENOY.

W. 37.

S. -65.

Kh.

Pallas to . as on No. 356.
legend above, Maharajasa . . . . ;
below, Palasinasa.

In L field M. 3.
G. B. PL V.

(j8) Type: helmeted bust of king, and aegis; copper, square

Diademed bust of king to r.,
wearing crested helmet. Greek
legend running round three sides
from 1. to r., BAXIAEnS En I
cDA^OYS ZOTHPOS TTOAY
ZENOY.

S. -85.

Aegis radiate -with Gorgon's
head. Kh. legend round three
sides from r. to L, Maharajasa
pracachasa tratarasa Palismmsa.

In ex. M. 42.
G. B. ' PL V.

Unrepresented types :

* This remarkable coin belonged to Mr. Bleazby, and was formerly in the White
Collection. It and No. 872 (a copper coin) are the only testimony to the existence ©f
a king named Polyxenos. The silver coin came to light about sixteen years ago, but its
authenticity was doubted by Professor E. J. Bapson— see p. 6 of Mr. Tincent Smith's Intro-
duction to Vol. I of the J. M. Cat In my opinion it is a genuine coin. The copper coin wa$
discorered after the hemidrachm, and was also once in the White King Collection.
coins are still unique, though I have seen one or two easts of the hemidrachm. I have