![]() This is an important addition, which contains unpublished types and variants. Thirty-seven coins are now added to the 237 coins published in the above volume. The last comprehensive book on Nabatean coins was published by the author in 2019, entitled Coinage of the Nabataeans. The historical and numismatic context of the coins and their implications for our understanding of Iamneia are discussed.ġ27 Barkay Rachel: Addendum to “Coinage of the Nabataeans”. In addition, the authors suggest attributing another type to this mint, one previously assigned to Gaza. The authors present two unpublished bronze coins of Iamneia (Yavneh), a mint unknown so far from the Early Roman period. Various historical theories of Hasmonean chronology are examined and placed into the context of present knowledge, concluding firmly that the first Hasmonean ruler to mint coins was John Hyrcanus I.ġ11 Yoav Farhi and Ronen Bachar: Iamneia (by the Sea?): A Newly Discovered Mint in First Century BCE Provincia Syria. This article argues that this attempt does not pass muster based on current evidence from archaeology, numismatics and the physical sciences. Recently a scholar has attempted to resurrect the theory. In 1991, Ya‘akov Meshorer withdrew his 1967 theory that Alexander Jannaeus struck the first Hasmonean coins. ![]() Hendin: Hasmonean Coins: Update and Observations. The results of this study impact upon the current assumptions of Hasmonean coin chronology, the economy under Yehudah and the credibility of Josephus’ history regarding of his reign.Ĩ9 David B. A die study of coins bearing his name was undertaken in order to determine the identity of this Yehudah, the chronology of his coins and the seriation of the names of the Hasmonean rulers appearing on coins both before and after his rule. Yehudah is the rarest name to appear on Hasmonean fiduciary bronze coinage. The hoard is discussed in light of Tell Iẓṭabba’s history and archaeology - as a settlement founded in the Seleucid period and destroyed by John Hyrcanus in 108/7 BCE.Ħ1 Haim Shaham: Yehudah Aristobulus Die Study Reveals Hasmonean Mint Chronology and Supports Josephus’ Narrative. This paper discusses a recently discovered coin hoard in the German-Israeli Tell Iẓṭabba Excavation Project whose copper-alloyed coins belong to the days of Alexander II Zabinas (129/8–124/3 BCE). The coin finds are discussed against theīackdrop of the site’s history and archaeological remains.Īppendix by Orit Shamir: The Textile Remains on the Hoard of Alexander II Zabinas Coins from Tell Iẓṭabba). The numismatic finds include coins from surveys, trial probes and mostly systematic archaeological excavations carried out by the then Archaeological Division of the Department of Classics of Tel Aviv University. ![]() Problematic ‘hoard’ context associated with the new coin is also analyzed.ġ3 Moshe Fischer, Haim Gitler and Oren Tal: The Coins of Khirbet el-‘Aqd: A Hellenistic-Roman Stronghold in Western Judea This paper discusses 104 coins retrieved during the archaeological excavations at Khirbet el-‘Aqd in the 1970s and 1980s. ![]() ![]() Zollschan: The Female Figure on the IVDAEA RECEPTA Aureusġ89 Gabriela Bijovsky: Some Enigmatic Coin Types from Roman TyreĢ07 David Woods: Farewell to Khalid of Tiberias: Reading the Greek Legends of an ‘Enigmatic’ Arab-Byzantine TypeĢ19 Robert Kool, Nikolaus Schindel and Michael Hollunder: Where Were the Umayyad Menorah Fulūs Struck?ģ Oliver Hoover: A New Tetradrachm of Demetrius II at Gaza and its Implications The author presents a previously unknown Phoenician-weight tetradrachm struck at Gaza in the first reign of Demetrius II and discusses its importance for understanding the political relationship between the Hasmonean Jewish state under Jonathan Apphus and the Seleucid kingdom. Jacobson: Coins of the First Revolt Based on Procuratorial Types, with Special Reference to the Rare Quarter Sheqel of Year Fourġ77 Linda T. Hendin: Hasmonean Coins: Update and Observationsġ11 Yoav Farhi and Ronen Bachar: Iamneia (by-the-Sea?): A Newly Discovered Mint in First Century BCE Provincia Syriaġ27 Barkay Rachel: Addendum to “Coinage of the Nabataeans”ġ47 Ronit Palistrant Shaick: Perseus and Heracles: Two Greek Heroes on Roman ‘Akko-Ptolemais City-Coinsġ65 David M. Published by the Israel Numismatic Society Volume 15 2020ģ Oliver Hoover: A New Tetradrachm of Demetrius II at Gaza and its Implicationsġ3 Moshe Fischer, Haim Gitler and Oren Tal: The Coins of Khirbet el-‘Aqd: A Hellenistic-Roman Stronghold in Western JudeaĤ5 Achim Lichtenberger and Tal Oren: A Hoard of Alexander II Zebinas Coins from Tell Iẓṭabba (Bet She’an), Israel (with anĪppendix by Orit Shamir: The Textile Remains on the Hoard of Alexander II Zabinas Coins from Tell Iẓṭabba)Ħ1 Haim Shaham: Yehudah Aristobulus Die Study Reveals Hasmonean Mint Chronology and Supports Josephus’ NarrativeĨ9 David B. ![]()
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