Jonathan K. Kern Inventory
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1 pair, 100 BC - 29 AD Judaean small bronzes "Widow's Mites"
These Judaean small bronzes were called "Widow´s Mites" in the Bible. The most complete and accurate presentation in a full color, fold over card which opens to 11 by 8½ inches and gives a full discussion of the ancient Judaea . . .
Poor - Fair — $19
1 pair 100 BC - 29 AD Judaean small bronzes "Widow's Mites"
These Judaean small bronzes were called "Widow´s Mites" in the Bible. The most complete and accurate presentation in a full color, fold over card which opens to 11 by 8½ inches and gives a full discussion of the ancient Judaea . . .
VG - F — $39
1 pair 100 BC - 29 AD Judaean small bronzes "Widow's Mites"
These Judaean small bronzes were called "Widow´s Mites" in the Bible. The most complete and accurate presentation in a full color, fold over card which opens to 11 by 8½ inches and gives a full discussion of the ancient Judaea . . .
F - VF — $77
1 pair 100 BC - 29 AD Judaean small bronzes "Widow's Mites"
These Judaean small bronzes were called "Widow´s Mites" in the Bible. The most complete and accurate presentation in a full color, fold over card which opens to 11 by 8½ inches and gives a full discussion of the ancient Judaea . . .
scarce type, F — $127
2 BC - 14 AD Silver Denarius of the Roman emperor Augustus
Augustus ordered the census that took Joseph and Mary back to Bethlehem to register, and pay whatever taxes were due.
NGC Fine — $377
28-29 AD silver half shekel or didrachm of Tyre
With the name and designs of the Phoenecian/Greek city of Tyre. The coinage of Tyre was known for high quality silver amongst its neighbors, and the priests in the Temple in Jerusalem required the annual dues for every male Jew be paid "in good . . .
ICG VF35 — $2700
42-43 AD silver shekel of the design of Tyre in Phoenecia
By this time period most scholars believe the coins of this design were now struck in Jerusalem, to insure a supply of the coins needed for the payment of temple dues by every male Jew. Since this type coin was in the temple treasury, the assumption . . .
ICG EF45 PQ — $977
68-69 AD Silver Shekel
From year 3 of the first Jewish uprising against Rome. Struck by the Zealots in Judaea, presumably Jerusalem, these magnificent artifacts of the early Christian period are among the most copied ancient coins. Replicas of these have been used in the M . . .
ICG AU50 — $2977
133-134 AD silver sela of the Bar Kochba War in Judaea
These are always overstruck on Roman silver. In this case the undertype is a tetradrachm of Vespasian from Antioch. Vespasian was the Roman general instrumental in the defeat of the Jews 66-70 AD and the destruction of the very temple now so boldly s . . .
NGC Abt. Unc — $2977
Note #1
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