Subasta 090
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2.9.15
3 Shatner Center 1st Floor Givat Shaul Jerusalem, Israel
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LOTE 168:
A bronze coin of Judaea Capta coinage, mint of Caesarea
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Precio inicial:
$
50
Precio estimado :
$70 - $50
Comisión de la casa de subasta: 20%
IVA: 17%
IVA sólo en comisión
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A bronze coin of Judaea Capta coinage, mint of Caesarea
Obv.: Laureate head of Titus facing right, surrounded by Greek inscription [AY]TOKP [TITOΣ] [KA]IΣAP (Imperator Titus Caesar). Rev.: Trophy; On left, Judaea seats mourn (her hands tied behind her back). On right, shield. Around, the inscription [IO]YΔAIAΣ EAΛ[ΩKYIAΣ]. 70/9 C.E. 15.20 grams, 24¼ mm, axis 12. Cf. Ya’akov Meshorer, A Treasury of Jewish Coins (New York 2001), pl. 79, no. 384. After the Romans quelled the Jewish Revolt in 70 CE, the respective Emperors chose to advertise the victory widely and in no uncertain terms. In addition to victory parades, in which both prisoners of war and the sacred vessels of the Temple were displayed victory steles were constructed and coins were struck throughout the empire. The coins, most bearing the inscription ‘Judaea Capta’ (Judaea is captured) were struck for over a decade in many different mints even as far afield as Germany and Spain. On most coins there is a female figure seated depicting Judaea, bent over in a position of mourning, sometimes alone, sometimes accompanied by a soldier or trophy. Bronze coins were also struck in Caesarea inscribed in Greek so that the local populace could read them.
