482 B. V. Head, _Historia Numorum_ (Oxford, 1887), pp. 605 _sq._; G. F. Hill, _Catalogue of the Greek Coins of Lycaonia, Isauria, and Cilicia_, pp. cxvii. _sqq._, 95-98, plates xv. xvi. xl. 9; G. Macdonald, _Catalogue of Greek Coins in the Hunterian Collection_, ii. 536 _sq._, pl. lix. 11-14. The male and female figures appear on separate coins. The attribution to Mallus of the coins with the female figure and conical stone has been questioned by Messrs. J. P. Six and G. F. Hill. I follow the view of Messrs. F. Imhoof-Blumer and B. V. Head. [However, Mr. G. F. Hill writes to me that the attribution of these coins to Mallus is no longer maintained by any one. Imhoof-Blumer himself now conjecturally assigns them to Aphrodisias in Cilicia, and Mr. Hill regards this conjecture as very plausible. See F. Imhoof-Blumer, _Kleinasiatische Münzen_ (Vienna, 1901-1902), ii. 435 _sq._ In the uncertainty which still prevails on the subject I have left the text unchanged. For my purpose it matters little whether this Cilician goddess was worshipped at Mallus or at Aphrodisias. _Note to Second Edition._] 483 See above, pp. 34 _sq._ 484 Philo of Byblus, in _Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum_, ed. C. Müller, iii. 569. El is figured with three pairs of wings on coins of Byblus. See G. Maspero, _Histoire Ancienne des Peuples de l’Orient Classique_, ii. 174; M. J. Lagrange, _Études sur les Religions Sémitiques_,2 p. 72. 485 Imhoof-Blumer, _s.v._ “Kronos,” in W. H. Roscher’s _Lexikon der griech. und röm. Mythologie_, ii. 1572; G. F. Hill, _Catalogue of Greek Coins of Lycaonia, Isauria, and Cilicia_, pp. cxxii. 99, pl. xvii. 2. 486 G. F. Hill, _op. cit._ pp. cxxi. _sq._, 98, pl. xvii. 1. 487 Another native Cilician deity who masqueraded in Greek dress was probably the Olybrian Zeus of Anazarba or Anazarbus, but of his true nature and worship we know nothing. See W. Dittenberger, _Orientis Graeci Inscriptiones Selectae_ (Leipsic, 1903-1905), ii. p. 267, No. 577; Stephanus Byzantius, _s.v._ Ἄδανα (where the MS. reading Ολυμβρος was wrongly changed by Salmasius into Ὄλυμπος). M126 Sarpedonian Artemis. The goddess Perasia at Hieropolis-Castabala. The fire-walk in the worship of Perasia. Insensibility to pain regarded as a mark of inspiration.