exactly => I collect coins, I don't claim to be studying ancient geography (ehhh, but if it comes as a side-effect then that'd be pretty cool) => thanks again for the cool quiz (oh, and don't let TIF push you around ... dude, that chick thinks she's all that ... wow, look at her go with her state-of-the-art Map-quiz) ... just smile and pretend that it doesn't hurt ... stupid TIF!! just jokes, Princess (luckily for you => you are all that!!)
Yeah... perhaps I shouldn't have posted the second quiz on the heels of Chris's very fun quizzes. Sorry, Chris
The second quiz by TIF linked there was hard. There are some cities on the map that are very close together. One pair I got right, another I didn't. I agree it is a good idea to not only know the name of the city of a coin, but also where it is. Behind my computer on the wall I have an ancient-history map pinned to a corkboard with pushpins labeling cities from which I have coins. I recommend paper maps on the wall. They are fun to look at and have a physical presence that computer maps do not.
I got only 4 out of ten and also missed the geography of a coin that I own myself. I didn't remember very well. It was Philip II of Macedonia. Fun anyway..