Euposia is one of my favourite deities. The source is Eubosia in Phrygia. About 10 year I have seached for an available specimen. Now I found one for an affordable price: Phrygia, Hierapolis, pseudo-autonomous, 2nd-3rd century AD AE 27, 11.72g, 180° obv. IERAPOLEI - TWN (from upper Right) Head of Dionysos wearing ivy wreath r. rev. EUBO - CIA (from lower left) Demeter Euposia, in long garment and mantle, stg. l., holding in extended r. hand 2 grain ears and in l. arm cornucopiae on which the baby Ploutos is sitting and stretching the arms for her ref. cf. Künker Auc. 193, Sept. 2011, Lot 263 unpublished in greater works very rare, F+, olive green patina Pedigree: ex Bertolami Fine Arts E-Auction 49, November 2011, Lot 484 (in error referenced as von Aulock Pisidien I, 891-7. But that is Decius from Isinda!) More often Euposia is depicted as Tyche with rudder. But here it is the rarer variant as Demeter Euposia with 2 grain ears. I found this type only 4x in the web. Eubosia is translated "good pasture", and Eubosia is the Phrygian goddess of fertiliy and welfare. So she is easily identified with the Greek Demeter.
