A note from BCD: it may be so, but until an actual published reference for it is found – or a number of these pieces grouped together in a Turkish provincial museum – I will have my reservations. Perhaps Richard Ashton (a frequent visitor to Turkish museums) can help…

(I) agree with Alan Walker that the coin is more likely to belong to Asia Minor than to Argos. I say this not because I have seen any examples in Turkish museums (Fethiye, Afyon and Bolvadin museums are the only ones in which I have catalogued), but because (i) I have noticed such coins or similar on Ebay in accompaniment with other bronzes from north-west Asia Minor; (ii) the crown on the female head is similar to that on bronzes of Zeleia; and (iii) the head of a wolf (or is it a bear?) is similar to the lion-head on the lion-head/corn-grain bronzes of the Thracian Chersonese, and to the head of a wolf or dog on the obverse of a coin in my own collection, which has as reverse type a monogram (in an olive-wreath) easily resolvable as LY(simacheia). Not of course conclusive, but cumulatively suggestive.

vielen Dank, aber ja, diese Münze kannte ich schon, es ist nämlich exakt dieselbe, nur besser fotographiert als im LHS-Katalog.