zoilos造句

• A few monolingual Attic tetradrachms of Zoilos I have been found.
• Zoilos inherited ( or took ) several monograms from Menander I.
• This is indicated by the fact that Menander probably overstruck a coin of Zoilos.
• After Thrason was murdered, competing kings such as Zoilos I or Nicias may have ruled a small principality in the Kabul valley.
• Several coins of the Indo-Greek king Zoilos II were found under the foundation of such a 1st-century BCE stupa.
• Also, 25 coins of Zoilos II were found under the foundations of a 1st century BCE rectangular chapel in the monastery of Dharmarajika, near Taxila.
• Despite his many successes, Menander's last years may have been fraught with another civil war, this time against Zoilos I who reigned in Gandhara.
• He is mainly known through his coins, which are direct imitations of those of the Indo-Greek king Zoilos II, or the hypothetical Zoilos III.
• He is mainly known through his coins, which are direct imitations of those of the Indo-Greek king Zoilos II, or the hypothetical Zoilos III.
• Paropamisadae and Pushkalavati were taken over by Zoilos I, perhaps because some of Agathocleia's subjects may have been reluctant to accept an infant king with a queen regent.
• Two coins of Zoilos II were also found in the Bara hoard near Peshawar, together with coins of the Indo-Scythian kings Azes I, Azilises, Azes II.
• The following passage may allude to the return of Menander to his home territories, perhaps due to a civil war with the competing king Zoilos I, or the nomad invasion of Bactria:
• The Indian-standard coins of Zoilos I also bear the Pali title " Dhramikasa " ( " Follower of the Dharma " ), probably related to Buddhism, appearing for the first time on Indo-Greek coinage.
• Interestingly, around 130 BC, the Central Asian recurve bow of the steppes with its gorytos box started to appear for the first time on the coins of Zoilos I, suggesting strong interactions ( and apparently an alliance ) with nomadic peoples, either the Yuezhi or the Scythians.
• In particular, the mint mark which is characteristic of the coins of the Zoilos with a full head of hair, is a later mint mark used down to the last Indo-Greek kings Strato II and Strato III, suggesting a later reign for Zoilos III . This mint-mark however was never used by the " balding " Zoilos II, or by any king before him.
• In particular, the mint mark which is characteristic of the coins of the Zoilos with a full head of hair, is a later mint mark used down to the last Indo-Greek kings Strato II and Strato III, suggesting a later reign for Zoilos III . This mint-mark however was never used by the " balding " Zoilos II, or by any king before him.
• In particular, the mint mark which is characteristic of the coins of the Zoilos with a full head of hair, is a later mint mark used down to the last Indo-Greek kings Strato II and Strato III, suggesting a later reign for Zoilos III . This mint-mark however was never used by the " balding " Zoilos II, or by any king before him.