Helena 8 Theodora 13 Galerius Maximianus 1 Maxentius 2 Romulus 1 Licinius 12 Licinius, junior 1 Constantine the Great 149 Fausta 2 Crispus 18 Delmatius 1 Constantine II. 98 Constans 77 Constantius II. 42 Urbs Roma 52 Constantinoplis 60 Magnentius 21 Decentius 4 Julianus II. 7 Helena 1 Jovianus 1 Valentinianus 22 Valens 39 Gratianus 49 Theodosius 14 Magnus Maximus 6 Victor 3 Eugenius 1 Arcadius 27 Honorius 8 Constantine III. 1 ---- Total 1144 Of these coins, fifty-six only were of silver, six of gold, fifteen of billon, or base silver, and the remainder were of brass, the greater portion being, naturally, what are denominated “third brass.” CHAPTER X. Romano-British Period--Arms--Swords--Spears, etc.--Knives--Fibulæ--Armillæ--Torques of Gold, etc.--Other Personal Ornaments--Horse-shoes. [Illustration: Fig. 301.] [Illustration: Fig. 302.] Of ARMS but few examples are found in grave-mounds, although more abundant in the neighbourhood of Roman stations and towns. They consist of swords, daggers, spear-heads, and other weapons. They are, however, perhaps the most scarce of any remains of the period. The swords of bronze (figs. 299 and 300) which have frequently been ascribed to the British period, are now pretty generally admitted to belong possibly to Roman times. The examples engraved are of the most general type, as are also the next engravings of spear and lance heads. The first (fig. 301), which is of iron, is from Little Chester, where it was found along with human remains. Fig. 302 is of bronze, and is, as will be seen, of somewhat unusual form, and has a loop on either side. The next (fig. 303) is of bronze, and is three and a half inches long. It is of remarkably good form, deeply socketed, like the preceding example, and of a kind of leaf shape. Arrow-heads are also occasionally found. Of these the example here engraved is a good type. It is of bronze, and measures about an inch and a quarter in length. [Illustration: Fig. 299.] [Illustration: Fig. 300.] [Illustration: Fig. 303.] [Illustration: Fig. 304.]