[Footnote 6: Imp. Cae(sar) M. Iulius Phili[ppus Pius] Fel(ix) Aug(ustus), pont(ifex) max(imus), trib(unicia) p[ot(estate) III, cos., p.p. et] M. Iulius Philippus nobil[issim(us) Caes(ar)] nomina militum, qui milit[averunt in] cohortibus pretoris Phil[ippianis de-] cem I. II. III. IIII. V. VI. VII. VIII. VII[II. X. piis vin-] dicibus, qui pii et fortiter [militia fun-] cti sunt, ius tribuimus con[ubii dumta-] xat cum singulis et primi[s uxoribus], ut etiam si peregrini iur[is feminas] in matrimon(io) suo iunxe[rint, proinde liberos toll(ant), acxi (for _ac si_) ex duob(us) c[ivibus Ro-] manis natos. a. d. VII. [idus Ian.] C. Bruttio Presente et C. Al(b)[- - - - - cos.] Coh(ors) V pr(aetoria) Philip[pian(a) p(ia) v(index).] Neb. Tullio Neb. f. M(a) - - - - - - - - Ael(ia) Murs[a]. Descript(um) et recognit(um) ex ta[bula aerea], que fix(a) est Romae in muro [pos(t) templum] divi Aug(usti) ad Mine[rvam]. ] [Footnote 7: Baumeister, _Denkmäler_, II., p. 801, fig. 867.] II.--COINS. (Table-Case K.) The coins which are selected to represent the Greek and Roman currencies extend over a period of just one thousand years, in the course of which the coinage went through all the developments and anticipated all the varieties of type and fabric which it has since experienced, while in artistic merit it reached an excellence which will probably never be surpassed. The Greek coinage, moreover, has the great interest of being that upon which all later coinages have been modelled--for the Chinese money, which originated about the same time, and apparently independently, may be left out of account.