The coins of Verulamium, the ancient city of Verulam, near St. Albans, the capital of the Catyeuchlani, and a place of mintage during some period of time, are tolerably numerous in their types and of considerable interest. Its name as a place of mintage first appears upon the coins of Silvanus; on the gold in extremely small characters, but more conspicuously upon the silver and copper pieces. On some of the latter we have the name of the town alone, without that of the prince, but the types are so connected with those which bear the name of Tasciovanus that it is evident the apparently autonomous coins must have been issued during his reign. Among the abbreviated forms of the name of the city upon coins there struck are V, VER, VIIR, and VERLAMIO, and these occur in connection with, or separate from, other inscriptions. The _obverse_ of one, bearing the letters VERLAMIO between the points of the limbs of a double cruciform ornament, is engraved on (p. 6, Fig. J). TASCIO RICON. Coins bearing the letters-- TASCIO TASCI TASCIOV TASCI RICON RICONI RICON RICON and the like, in two lines divided from each other in a tablet across the field of the coin, appear to have been struck by Tasciovanus at some town of mintage indicated by RICON, but which has not yet been satisfactorily ascertained. SEGO. Coins bearing the letters SEGO on a tablet, with or without the TASCIO of Tasciovanus, would seem to have been struck by him at some place, or recording some tribe, not yet accurately appropriated. EPATICCVS. One of the sons of Tasciovanus and brother of Cunobeline. _Obverse_, on some, an ear of bearded coin and the letters TASCI F; or a head of Hercules, and EPATI or EPAT. _Reverse_, on some a nude mounted horseman, with lance and shield, and EPATICCV; or an eagle standing on a serpent, etc. CVNOBELINVS. The “Cymbeline” of Shakespeare, a son of Tasciovanus and brother of Epaticcus, and during whose reign the birth of our Saviour took place, struck a considerable variety of coins in all the metals. He had Camulodunum (Colchester) for his capital and place of mintage. Of his sons Togodumnos and Caractacus no coins are known. The coins of Cunobeline are so numerous and varied that it is not necessary to summarize their types. The following are examples of the inscriptions:--