Maeonia in Lydia, 161-180 AD., pseudo-autonomous issue, Æ 18, BMC 17-19.

Maeonia in Lydia, pseudo-autonomous issue, (rule of Marcus Aurelius?), 101-225 AD.,
Æ 18 (18-20 mm / 4,85 g),
Obv.: bearded head of Heracles facing left.
Rev.: ΜΑΙΟ - ΝΩΝ , nude Omphale advancing, r., wearing lion-skin, carrying club over shoulder.
BMC 17-19 ; SNG von Aulock 3011 ; SNG Cop. 222-223 ; RPC online temporary â„– 1325 (27 pieces listed) .

In expiation for his murder of Iphitos at Tiryns, Herakles was compelled by the Delphic oracle to serve Omphale, the queen of Lydia, for one year. During this time, he performed a number of labors, similar to those which he undertook while serving Eurystheus, including the capture of the Kerkopes, the killing of the Syleus, and the conquest of the city of the Itones. At the same time, he was forced to wear women’s clothing and spin wool and, according to the poet Ovid (Fasti 2.305), at one point during this time, Omphale even wore Herakles’ lion skin and carried his club while ordering him about. However, these actions seemed to have little ill-effect on the hero; after his year’s service was completed, Herakles married Omphale.