Gold coin from Persian Cyprus. Obverse: Heracles, right facing, fighting. Body is on the left side. His right leg is braced backward while his left leg is braced forward. Holds a bow with cloth draped over his arm. Reverse: lion killing a stag. The lion is on top of the back of the stag.

Coin of Tarsus(?), heavily overstruck. Obverse: Arethusa with a pearl necklace. Reverse: bearded figure facing left in a crested helmet with an upturned cheek piece -- perhaps Ares or a typical Greek captain?

Cypriot stater coin during Persian rule. Obverse: A fighting Heracles. Body is on the left side facing the right side. His right leg is braced backward while his left leg is bent forward. His right arm extends backward while his left arm extends forward. Reverse: Lion killing a stag. Stag is above the lion at its feet.

Obverse: head, right facing, with unreadable inscription. Reverse: two figures?

Too corroded to read.

Obverse: three figures, facing front, each with a cross over their head. The figure in the middle is larger at the fore front while the other two figures, one at either side are smaller at the back. Reverse: Inscription of five horizontal lines.

Badly corroded and unreadable.

Obverse: unreadable. Reverse: large letter 'M' with mint marks.

Very worn coin. Obverse: head, right facing. Reverse: two figures fighting?

Unreadable. Possibly a figure ? standing with a circular head. Letters ? along the edge of one side.