The ancient mint at Myriandros, a coastal city in Cilicia (modern-day İskenderun, Turkey), played a modest but notable role in the regional numismatic landscape during the Hellenistic and early Roman periods. Myriandros held strategic importance due to its position along key maritime trade routes and the Syrian coastal highway, making it an attractive location for minting coinage to support commerce and local governance. Clearly a relatively minor mint, Prices’ identification of the mint by using subtle iconographic and stylistic markers such as the rendering of Zeus’s throne and the posture of the eagle was “daring”, especially since the local engravers drew stylistic inspiration from various neighboring cities. Interestingly, Price also states that this mint most likely ceased production shortly after this coin was struck, probably around 315 BC.