On another coin bearing the same legend we see upon the reverse Victory standing upon a ship, and to the left the so-called monogram. Upon another coin we see the same symbol above the wolf and twins of the city of Rome. A rare coin bears upon the obverse the inscription _Constantinus Max. Aug._, and on the reverse, surrounded by the legend _Spes Publica_, a labarum or military standard the handle or base of which transfixes a serpent. Upon the banner three globules are embroidered, and the symbol {image "monogram3.gif"} appears above the cross-bar from which the banner hangs. Upon one medal or coin of Constantine we see the significant legend _Soli Invicto Aeterno Aug._ inscribed around the quadriga of the Sun-God Phoebus. On another piece struck by Constantine the Great, the Sun-God is given the title _Comes Aug._; Companion, Guardian, or Saviour, of the Emperor. Upon several coins we see the legend _Comiti Aug. NN_, and, surrounded by the same, the Sun-God holding a small round object. On numerous other coins also, the Sun-God is represented as holding a small round object. Other significant Sun-God legends to be met upon the coins of this alleged Christian Emperor, are _Comis Constantini Aug., Soli Invicto, Soli Comiti Augg. NN, Soli Invicto Com. D.N._ and the like. Upon a coin bearing the legend _Soli Comiti Aug. N._ we see the Sun-God presenting Constantine with a small round object surmounted by a Victory. On a coin with the legend _Pax Augustorum_, Constantine holds a standard ornamented with a cross. Upon another coin Constantine is to be seen holding what is said to be a representation of the Zodiac. On a coin issued in his own name, as upon others already mentioned as issued in the names of his sons, we see two Victories supporting a shield upon an altar ornamented with a cross. Upon a somewhat similar coin the altar is ornamented with the star-like object which in days of old so often stood for the radiate sun. A coin with the inscription _Divo Constantino_, and on the reverse the legend _Aeterna Pietas_ and a representation of Constantine holding a round object surmounted by the symbol {image "monogram4.gif"}, though usually included in the coins of that Emperor was evidently struck after his death and deification. The same remark applies to a somewhat similar coin, which has an additional symbol in a plain cross in the field to the right of the Emperor-God. It should be noted that the question here arises as to how far it is fair of us to claim this cross and so-called Monogram of Christ as Christian and at the same time denounce as Pagan the deification of Constantine referred to upon the same coins.