I added six Greek silvers to my page: http://augustuscoins.com/Greek.html Shipping is discussed there. Troas, Abydos early 4th C. - 335 BC [i.e. before Alexander the Great] 14 mm. tetraobol. 2.42 grams. Head of Apollo left in laurel wreath eagle standing right, APIΣTORKΩN up back ABY upwards in front BMC Troas Abydus 25. Sear Greek 4012 v. [$95] Lycia, Phaselis. mid 5th C. BC. 13 mm. 3.40 grams. Prow of galley right, resmbling the forepart of a boar. slender stern of a galley ΦAΣ above (for Phaselis) all within incuse square Sear Greek 5330. SNG von Aulock 4995. "5th C." BMC -- but type f satter #3, plate 16.7 "before c. 466 BC" Ships! [$159] Satrap of Caria. Hidrieus, 351-344 BC. 12-10 mm. Small coin. 1.71 grams. Hemidrachm. Mint: Halikarnassos Apollo haed 3/4 facing right Zeus Labraundos standing right holding labrys (double ax) and spear, to right, downwards letters spellng the satrap's name: IΔPIEΩΣ (barely visible) Sear Greek 4961 SNG von Aulock 2369 (This bust is better than von Aulock's). Very nice facing bust. [$135] Caria, Mylasa or other city. c. 420-390 BC. Only 6 mm! 0.21 grams. Tiny! roaring lion's head left Bird standing right, dots. Sear Greek --, cf. city of 4908 Turkey I cf, 944 (but lion's head right). Klein --. Very rare and in nice condition, especially well-centered for such a tiny coin. [$55] Caria, uncertain city before 440 BC [Keckman] confronted foreparts of two bulls bull forepart left 7 mm. 0.28 grams. Small! SNG Finland Keckman Karia I 914. SNG Turkey I 968 "Milesian standard tetartemorion" Sera Greek -- (might fit after 4949) Three bulls on one coin! [$45] Caria, Mylasa or other city. c. 420-390 BC. Only 6 mm! 0.21 grams. Tiny! roaring lion's head left Bird standing right, dots. Sear Greek --, cf. city of 4908 Turkey I cf, 944 (but lion's head right). Klein --. Very rare and in nice condition, especially well-centered for such a tiny coin. [$55] Also, I put up some inexpensive coins on this page: http://augustuscoins.com/inexpensive.html If you prefer Roman visit: http://augustuscoins.com/index.html and there are other pages for the tetrarchy: http://augustuscoins.com/Tetrarchy.html Constantinian: http://augustuscoins.com/Constantinian.html and later Roman: http://augustuscoins.com/Valentinian.html Byzantine: http://augustuscoins.com/Byzantine.html and books and catalogs: http://augustuscoins.com/numislit.html Personally, I am on a book-and-catalog-loving binge, having bought four Byzantine-coin books, one third-century Rome coin catalog, two later Roman-coin catalogs, one Greek AE coin catalog, and six other catalogs not so easy to peg. Books pay dividends forever after, both in enjoyment and in knowledge.
