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  2. First Jewish Revolt coinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Jewish_Revolt_coinage

    First Jewish Revolt coinage was issued by the Jews after the Zealots captured Jerusalem and the Jewish Temple from the Romans in 66 CE at the beginning of the First Jewish Revolt. The Jewish leaders of the revolt minted their own coins to emphasize their newly obtained independence from Rome .

  3. Bar Kokhba revolt coinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bar_Kokhba_Revolt_coinage

    The first group of these coins reviewed by numismatists were 10 silver pieces and one bronze piece found in the mid-nineteenth century. [3] By 1881 the number of coins had grown to 43, [3] and many more have been found since. [4] These coins were first attributed to Bar Kokhba by Moritz Abraham Levy in 1862 and Frederic Madden in 1864. [3]

  4. Yehud coinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yehud_coinage

    Unlike later Jewish coinage, Yehud coins depict living creatures, flowers and even human beings. [ 23 ] During the First Temple period, figural art was frequently used, centralized cherubim over the Ark of the Covenant , the twelve oxen that supported the giant laver in front of Solomon 's Temple, etc.

  5. Ophel Treasure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ophel_Treasure

    The Ophel treasure is a 1,400-year-old collection of 36 gold coins and a large gold medallion discovered in 2013 on the foot of Jerusalem's Temple Mount by archeologist Eilat Mazar. The medallion is engraved with Jewish symbols like a seven-branched menorah, a shofar and a Torah scroll. [1]

  6. Herodian coinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herodian_coinage

    Herodian coinage were coins minted and issued by the Herodian Dynasty, Jews of Idumean descent who ruled the province of Judaea between 37 BC – 92 AD. The dynasty was founded by Herod the Great who was the son of Antipater, a powerful official under the Hasmonean King Hyrcanus II.

  7. Procuratorial coinage of Roman Judaea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procuratorial_coinage_of...

    Minting ceased in 59 CE, though the coins remained in circulation until the conclusion of the First Jewish–Roman War (70 CE). The war's devastation and the destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple in 70 CE led to a significant shift in Roman administration, with subsequent coinage lacking Jewish influence.