88:. This conjecture becomes a certainty through the fact, recently published by Raoul-Rochette, that there exist medals of Syracuse, on which the name of Phrygillus is inscribed. One medal of this type is in the possession of R. Rochette himself, who has given an engraving of it on the title-page of his Lettre a M. Schorn, by the side of an engraving of the gem already mentioned. Another medal of this type is in the collection of the Duc de Luynes. The same collection contains another very beautiful Syracusan medal, in bronze, bearing the inscription ΦΡΥ, which no one can now hesitate to recognise as the initial letters of the name Phrygillus. Raoul-Rochette accounts these three medals to be among the most precious remains of ancient numismatic art.
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84:, which so often occurs in the works of ancient art. The form of the letters of the name ΦΡVΓΙΛΛ, the large size of the wings of the figure of Love, and the whole style of the gem, concur to show that the artist belonged to the earlier Greek school. There is also engraved upon this gem a bivalve shell, which also occurs on the coins of Syracuse; whence it may be inferred that the artist was a
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The identification, in this instance, of a distinguished medallist and gem-engraver, goes far to settle the question, which has been long discussed, whether those professions were pursued by the same or by different classes of artists among the Greeks
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seated and supporting himself on the ground, in the attitude of those figures of boys playing the game of
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Charioteer, driving fast quadriga left; above, Nike flying right; in exergue, grain ear left
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Handbook of engraved gems By
Charles William King Page 278 (1885)
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with ΦΡΥ on the front; Σ-Y--A-ΚΩ-ΣΙ-ΩΝ and four dolphins around
108:(R. Rochette, Lettre a M. Schorn, pp. 79 —83, 148, 2d edition.)
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
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116:Coins of Ancient Sicily By George Francis Hill
130:Handbook of Greek Archeology By Harold Fowler
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52:AR Tetradrachm (25mm, 17.31 g, 12h)
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