Question: Which coast is the city, in which the coins were found at the wreckage in which the Antikythera Ephebe was also found, located on?

Context paragraphs:
Bangash: The Bangash (Pashto: بنګش‎ ), (Urdu: ‎ ) are one of the largest and perhaps the most powerful Karlani Pashtun tribe of the border region of eastern Afghanistan and North Western Pakistan.  They primarily inhabit the Kohat, Hangu, Doaba, Thall, and districts of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, as well as portions of the Kurram Agency and Orakzai Agency in FATA.  A large number of Bangash are also found in the northeastern section of the Paktia and Paktika Province in Afghanistan.  Descendants of Bangash are also found in the Uttar Pradesh state of India, particularly in the city of Farrukhabad which was founded by Muhammad Khan Bangash in 1714.

Arabian toothcarp: The Arabian toothcarp ("Aphanius dispar") is a species of killifish belonging to the family Cyprinodontidae.  It can be found from the shores of the Red Sea south to Ethiopia, the Gulf of Aden, the Arabian Sea and along the Persian Gulf east to Pakistan and India.  It is also found in the Suez Canal, the northern coast of the Sinai Peninsula, and in one location on the Israeli coast.  There are two recognized subspecies: "A. d. dispar" found throughout the range, and "A. d. richardsoni", the Dead Sea toothcarp endemic to the Dead Sea.

Van Wesenbekestraat: Chinatown is located on Van Wesenbekestraat a street in Antwerp, Belgium.  Historically supporting the Chinese community that settled in Antwerp post-World War II, today Chinatown is well known for its pan-Asian atmosphere.  The district houses an abundance of restaurants offering a variety of Asian cuisines such as Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Pakistani, Thai and Nepali.  Pan-Asian organisations and businesses supporting the Chinese, Nepali, Indonesian and Filipino communities for example are found throughout the district and the biggest Asian supermarket in the country (named "Sun Wah" which stocks items from China, Thailand, Japan, Korea, Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore, Vietnam, Indonesia and India) is also found in Chinatown.  A Buddhist temple and a school for mastering kungfu are other commodities also found in the district.  Chinese presence is still dominant.  However, traders from Thailand, Nepal and other Asian countries have also settled in the district resulting in some dubbing it as Asiatown to reflect the changing demographics.  Both at the entrance and the end of the street, two Chinese lions guard the street.  A paifang known as the "Pagodepoort" (Pagoda Gate) was erected at the southern entrance to the street in 2010 after four years of planning.

Princess Johanna of Hesse and by Rhine: Princess Johanna Marina Eleonore of Hesse and by Rhine (Johanna Marina Eleonore Prinzessin und Landgräfin von Hessen; 20 September 1936 – 14 June 1939) was the third child and only daughter of Georg Donatus, Hereditary Grand Duke of Hesse, and Princess Cecilie of Greece and Denmark.  She was orphaned at the age of fourteen months when her parents, older brothers Ludwig and Alexander and paternal grandmother Eleonore were killed in a plane crash on their way to a family wedding in London.  The remains of her unnamed stillborn baby brother were also found among the wreckage.

Al Sadd (Qatar): Al Sadd (Arabic: السد‎ ‎ ) is a neighborhood of Doha, the capital city and the state of Qatar.  The football team, Al-Sadd, and the Al-Sadd Sports Complex, is located here.  The neighborhood is a home for hundreds of families and residences.  Several malls are also found here such as the Centrepoint Mall and Lulu Centre.  The famous Royal Plaza is also found in this vast neighborhood.

Geology of Singapore: Igneous rocks are found in Bukit Timah, Woodlands, and Pulau Ubin island.  Granite makes up the bulk of the igneous rock.  Gabbro is also found in the area and is found in an area called Little Guilin, named for its resemblance to Guilin in Southern China.  This area is in Bukit Gombak.  Sedimentary rocks are found on the western part of Singapore, and is mainly made of sandstone and mudstones.  It also includes the southwestern area.  Metamorphic rocks are found in the northeastern part of Singapore, and also on Pulau Tekong, off the east coast of Singapore.  The rocks are mainly made up of quartzite, and also make up the Sajahat Formation.

Ephesus: Ephesus ( ; Greek: Ἔφεσος "Ephesos"; Turkish: "Efes" ; may ultimately derive from Hittite "Apasa") was an ancient Greek city on the coast of Ionia, three kilometres southwest of present-day Selçuk in İzmir Province, Turkey.  It was built in the 10th century BC on the site of the former Arzawan capital by Attic and Ionian Greek colonists.  During the Classical Greek era it was one of the twelve cities of the Ionian League.  The city flourished after it came under the control of the Roman Republic in 129 BC.

Antikythera Ephebe: The Antikythera Ephebe is a bronze statue of a young man of languorous grace that was found in 1900 by sponge-divers in the area of the ancient Antikythera shipwreck off the island of Antikythera, Greece.  It was the first of the series of Greek bronze sculptures that the Aegean and Mediterranean yielded up in the twentieth century which have fundamentally altered the modern view of Ancient Greek sculpture.  The wreck site, which is dated about 70–60 BC, also yielded the Antikythera Mechanism, an astronomical calculating device, a characterful head of a Stoic philosopher, and a hoard of coins.  The coins included a disproportionate quantity of Pergamene cistophoric tetradrachms and Ephesian coins, leading scholars to surmise that it had begun its journey on the Ionian coast, perhaps at Ephesus; none of its recovered cargo has been identified as from mainland Greece.

Spillings Hoard: The Spillings Hoard (Swedish: "Spillingsskatten" ) is the world's largest Viking silver treasure, found on Friday 16July 1999 in a field at the Spilling farm northwest of Slite, on northern Gotland, Sweden.  The silver hoard consisted of two parts with a total weight of 67 kg before conservation and consisted of, among other things, 14,295 coins most of which were Islamic from other countries.  A third deposition containing over 20 kg of bronze scrap-metal was also found.  The three caches had been hidden under the floorboards of a Viking outhouse sometime during the 9th century.

Soft key: A softkey or soft key is a button flexibly programmable to invoke any of a number of functions rather than being associated with a single fixed function or a fixed set of functions.  A softkey is often located alongside a display device of a portable device such as a cellular phone, where the button invokes a function described by the text at that moment shown adjacent to the button on the display.  However, softkeys are also found away from the display device, for example on the sides of cellular phones, where they are typically programmed to invoke functions such as PTT, memo, or volume control.  Softkeys are generally found on keyboards (e.g. the F keys), cellular phones, Automated Teller Machines, Primary Flight and Multi-Function Displays, although they are also found elsewhere.  Hard key is the contrary term, which means a hard-coded key such as a number key pad or the Send/End key of a mobile phone.  Depending on the development company, cellular phone softkeys are often called F1(Left), F2(Right).

Supporting paragraphs: Antikythera Ephebe Ephesus
Answer: Ionia