Jewish Coins
Jewish Coins
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Jewish Coins Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Jewish Coins
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3, 5) ; on the reverse, a vase and a palm-branch (PI. VIII. 4), a palm-branch alone (PI. VIII. 2), a lyre (PI. VIII. 5), or two trumpets (PI. VIII. 3, sacred instruments, which are thus repre- sented on the Arch of Titus). The legend on the obverse is invariably Simon (the name sometimes spelt in a curious fashion) ; on the reverse, v5/(enath) beth lecker(\\\\\) Israel, "year 2 of the liberty of Israel, " or simply Lecheruth Yerrishalem, "liberty of Jerusalem" a new era of liberty, the third we... have met with in Jewish numismatics. The coins with this latter inscription, which do not differ in any way from the others, appear to have been struck in Jerusalem, and thus confirm the indication, furnished by several texts, that the 54 JEWISH COINS insurgents were for some time masters of the ruins of this city.
Parallel to these re-struck denarii exists a series of " shekels, " or rather debased Attic tetradrachms (PI. VIII. 6), the bulk, if not the whole, of which have been re-struck on im- perial tetradrachms of Antioch, mostly of the reign of Trajan.
What to read after Jewish Coins?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thodore Reinach to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
3, 5) ; on the reverse, a vase and a palm-branch (PI. VIII. 4), a palm-branch alone (PI. VIII. 2), a lyre (PI. VIII. 5), or two trumpets (PI. VIII. 3, sacred instruments, which are thus repre- sented on the Arch of Titus). The legend on the obverse is invariably Simon (the name sometimes spelt in a curious fashion) ; on the reverse, v5/(enath) beth lecker(\\\\\) Israel, "year 2 of the liberty of Israel, " or simply Lecheruth Yerrishalem, "liberty of Jerusalem" a new era of liberty, the third we... have met with in Jewish numismatics. The coins with this latter inscription, which do not differ in any way from the others, appear to have been struck in Jerusalem, and thus confirm the indication, furnished by several texts, that the 54 JEWISH COINS insurgents were for some time masters of the ruins of this city.
Parallel to these re-struck denarii exists a series of " shekels, " or rather debased Attic tetradrachms (PI. VIII. 6), the bulk, if not the whole, of which have been re-struck on im- perial tetradrachms of Antioch, mostly of the reign of Trajan.
What to read after Jewish Coins?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thodore Reinach to read onlineMoreLess
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