The Lycaonians were like their neighbors the Isaurians a wild and lawless race of freebooters; but their country was traversed by one of the great natural lines of high road through Asia Minor, from Sardis and Ephesus to the Cilician gates, and a few considerable towns grew up along or near this line.
The ancient coinage of Lycaonia is quite limited. Coins appear to have been struck sporadically and perhaps mostly for prestige or important occasions.
Reverse: Legend: COL ICO Type: Head of Athena facing right, wearing crested Athenian helmet
Die Orientation: 12 H
Weight: 5.15 g
Reverse: naked unknown deity, half left, holding grain ears and cattail stalk, fish left at the feet; smaller stalk behind; СΑΟVΑ_ΤΡEΩΝ
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 10.6 g
Reverse: COL ICO, Minerva/Athena standing, facing, head, l., holding Victoria/Nike over serpent and spear; to r., shield
Die Orientation: 12 H
Weight: 6.45 g
Reverse: ϹΑΟΥΑΤΡƐΩΝ, Sheaf of seven ears of corn
Die Orientation: 6 H
Weight: 3.05 g
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Reverse: CERERIS, Ceres seated facing left, with long torch, and ears of corn with poppies over altar
Die Orientation: 12 H
Weight: 7.66 g
The obverse inscription translates to "Commander-in-Chief Augustus"
The reverse inscription translates to "of Ceres"
Reverse: Forepart of wolf right; inverted crescent above; all within circle of pellets.
Die Orientation: 0 H
Weight: 0.6 g
Formerly attributed to an unknown Cilician mint
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Reverse: wolf forepart right, crescent above
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 0.6 g
Reverse: Poppaea as Kore seated left, holding poppy and scepter; ΠΟΠΠΑΙΑ CΕΒΑCΤΗ ΚΛΑΥΔΕΙΚΟ_NΙΕωΝ
Die Orientation: -
Weight: 8.4 g