]> 2026-07-31T04:06:15+00:00 William Stukeley - Roger Gale - 1737-05-09 0 en 52.652,-0.48046 1737-05-09Z 2355614.5 'When I was coming out of town, I got of my friend Mr Prude, an apothecary, the following coin by exchange [Plate VI.11]. We first had a true notion of it from the learned Liebe, who published the ‘Gotha Nummaria’. he rightly interprets the legend to be ΤΥΛΙΣΙΩΝ, and belonging to a city called Tylis, under Mount Haemus in Thrace. The head is of the goddess Cotys, much worshipped by the ladies of that country, who ran about naked, drunk and fanatick, in the night-time, with torches, in the celebration of her religious rites; and upon the reverse is one of these mad girls represented. She holds a mask in her right hand and a tympanum in her left. ... I have wrote upon this coin, and design it for the close of No.II of my ‘Palaeographia sacra’. ... The coin before us, I suppose, represents Mirian, the sister of Moses, the Thracian Cotys.' (Nichols 1781-1790, pp. 309-10; Burnett 2020b, p. 1676) 14823 English Liebe 1730 Nichols 1781-1790, pp. 309-10 Burnett 2020b, p. 1676 Stukeley 1752 tylissos 14823 William Stukeley - Roger Gale - 1737-05-09 Stamford Correspondence.png 2023-08-10T14:48:38Z 2460167.1171065 2023-08-10T14:49:10Z 2460167.1174769 false William Stukeley - Roger Gale - 1737-05-09 0 0 plainlist leaflet 1 [[:William Stukeley - Roger Gale - 1737-05-09]] William Stukeley - Roger Gale - 1737-05-09# QUERY72bbedf31130a1a3dad384d412b464be 0 0 csv 1 [[:William Stukeley - Roger Gale - 1737-05-09]] William Stukeley - Roger Gale - 1737-05-09# QUERYb7607605073c19aa747b81b5116e5e29