Syracuse/Sicily => I now have "5" examplesI have attached them according to their purchase date (from first one that I purchased, to yesterday's purchase):
Sicily Coin #1 => "Two Dolphins Around Sea Star"
Sicily Syracuse AE LitraTime of Dionysos I 405-367 BC
Diamerter: 28mm
Weight: 27.22 grams
Obverse: YPA, Head of Athena left, wearing Corinthian helmet decorated with wreath.
Reverse: Sea-star between two dolphins.
SNG ANS: 455, Calciati 62.
Sicily Coin #2 => "Heracles & Nemean Lion"
Sicily, Syracuse: Agathokles Æ24317-289 BC
Diameter: 23.9mm
Weight: 9.26gm
Obverse: Diademed head of the young Herakles left, ΣΥΡ'ΚΟΣΙΩΝ before
Reverse: The Nemean lion striding right, club above, ΣΩ in exergue. Calciati II, p290, 150, R1 7; c.f. SNG ANS 733ff.
Other: gVF, superior portrait with sculpted features usually represented by simpler forms
Sicily Coin #3 => "Persephone & Bull/Dolphins"
Sicilia, Syracuse AE Obverse: head of Kore-Persephone left, wreathed with grain
Reverse: bull butting left, dolphin and above, dolphin below
Reference: SNG ANS 561-571
Other: VF
Sicily Coin #4 => "Athena & Hippocamp"
Sicily, Syracuse Æ Litra / Athena / HippocampDate: Circa 390 BC
Measure: 20.3 mm
Weight: 7.11 grams
Obverse: Head of Athena left, wearing Corinthian helmet
Reverse: Bridled hippocamp left, trailing reins
Attribution: SNG ANS 435
Grade: Extremely Fine
Notes: A very nice example with bold detail
... and this was yesterday's 3rd coin-purchase ... hey, it isn't quite as fancy as the other Sicily coins, but I still think it's pretty cool ... man, I seem to love the good ol' Sicily look!! Sicily Coin #5 => "Gryphon & Horse"
"KAINON", SICILY, AE22, GRIFFIN / HORSEMID 4TH CENTURY BC (365-360 BC)
DIAMETER: 22 MM
Weight: 11.08 grams
Obverse: Griffin/Gryphon springing left over irregular ground ("club?")
Reverse: Horse prancing left, trailing rein; below, KAINON
Reference: SNG ANS 1169
Other: Dark patina. Very fine

NOTE => The Kainon bronzes have traditionally been attributed to the mint of Alaisa, but they should probably be best regarded as mercenary issues from an unknown mint.
... man, ya gotta love the Sicily coins, eh?
=> especially when they're all animal-coins too!!