...Species in proportion. Moft ot the *' s/ffes of the Weight of one Ounce had the double ** Head of zjanui on one Side, and the Prow of •' a Ship on the other. ** It was not till the 485^ Year of-'R6me, that «* :Silver Money was firft coined there, which they...

...Tullus seems to have been' confined to the as, aes, or piece of brass, only ; which was stamped with the two-faced head of Janus on one side, and the prow of a ship on the other; the latter symbol always attending Janus, because he arrived in Italy by sea. It is probable however...

...two-faced head Italiae: prs?figitur Dissertatio de hujusmodi numis a Carolo Combe, SAS, 1772, folio MS. of Janus on one side, and the prow of a ship on the other; the latter symbol always attending Janus, because he arrived in Italy by sea. It is probable however...

...the pound, by which they gained 5 parts, and paid their debts. The stamp of the as was a double-faced Janus on one side, and the prow of a ship on the other: on the triens and quadrans a boat. Aitet VOL. LXIiJ PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS. !K)7 this, when they...

...Alexandria to enforce their orders. About the same time, a coin of Licinius Crassus presents a crocodile on one side, and the prow of a ship on the other, which must be understood to mean, that he beat the Egyptian fleet in the mouth of the Nile — a meaning...

...Alexandria to enforce their orders. About the same time, a coin of Licinius Grassus presents a crocodile on one side, and the prow of a ship on the other, which must be understood to mean, that he beat the Egyptian fleet in the mouth of the Nile — a meaning...

...of sovereignty ; and on a coin of Licinius Crassus, who was consul the next year, we see a crocodile on one side and the prow of a ship on the other, which must be understood to mean that he had beaten B. c. 65. the Egyptian fleet at the mouth of the...

...animal (a bull, ram, boar, or sow). The next and most common form is that described by Pliny,' as having the twofaced head of Janus on one side, and the prow...expression used by Roman boys in tossing up, capita out navim'). The annexed specimen, from the British Museum, weighs 4000 grains : the length of the...

...animal (a bull, ram, hoar, or sow). The next and most common form is that described by Pliny,1 as having the twofaced head of Janus on one side, and the prow of a ghip on the other (whence the expression used by Roman boys in tossing up, capita aut narim'). The...

...weight, from the very beginning; but Servius introduced the As, stamped with the Etruscan figures of the head of Janus on one side, and the prow of a ship on the reverse. The other divisions of the As had different heads, specimens of which may be seen in the British...