PISIDIA, Etenna – Æ 17 (Nymph). 1st century BC. Obv: Two men standing on the left fighting each other, wearing the chlamys, each holding a double axe and a curved knife. Rev: ET-EN Nymph (Etenna), wearing a long chiton, walking on the right, holding a snake in her arms; behind her, a leaning kantharus. Reference: Aulock 422; SNG France 3/1531 Weight: 4.00 g Diameter: 18 mm Metal: Bronze Rare The coinage of Etenna seems rare. The curved knife is the episema of Etenna. On the reverse, the nymph would be Etenna and would celebrate her union with the serpent god. History: The location of the city itself is unknown, but it may correspond to the village of Kotenna, north of Side. Provenience: ex private collection. See the pictures for more details and correct impression