Agrippa II, 50-100. Æ-full denomination, Caesarea Paneas/Philippi/Neronias; 11.68 g.
THE SAMEL COLLECTION OF ANCIENT JEWISH COINS
JUDAEA, Herodian Dynasty, 40 BCE-96 CE.
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Agrippa II, 50-100.
Æ-full denomination, Caesarea Paneas/Philippi/Neronias; 11.68 g. NEΡΩΝ ΚΑΙCΑΡ CΕΒΑCΤΟC (nearly totally abraded) laureate head of Nero to r.//EΠΙ / ΒΑΣΙΛΕ / ΑΓΡΙΠΠ / ΝΕΡΩ / ΝΙΕ (ἐπὶ βασιλέ(ως) Ἀγρίππ(α) Νερωνιέ(ων), under the reign of king Agrippa, [coin] of the citizens of Neronias) within a wreath. Hendin no. 1273; Lykke 247 fig. 88; Meshorer, Treasury 233 no. 129; RPC I no. 4988.
Fine/good fine
Æ-full denomination, Caesarea Paneas/Philippi/Neronias; 11.68 g. NEΡΩΝ ΚΑΙCΑΡ CΕΒΑCΤΟC (nearly totally abraded) laureate head of Nero to r.//EΠΙ / ΒΑΣΙΛΕ / ΑΓΡΙΠΠ / ΝΕΡΩ / ΝΙΕ (ἐπὶ βασιλέ(ως) Ἀγρίππ(α) Νερωνιέ(ων), under the reign of king Agrippa, [coin] of the citizens of Neronias) within a wreath. Hendin no. 1273; Lykke 247 fig. 88; Meshorer, Treasury 233 no. 129; RPC I no. 4988.
Fine/good fine
Overbeck – Meshorer no. 163.
The perhaps hellenistic foundation of Panias – named after a sacred cave of the god Pan – was refounded by Herod the Great’s son Philipp as Caesarea Philippi. In the time of Nero the city adopted the name of Neronias, cf. G.M. Cohen, The Hellenistic Settlements in Syria ... Berkeley/Los Angeles/London 2006, 264 f. Lykke 113, and Meshorer, Treasury, 105 who dates these coins in the time after the outbreak of the Great Revolt. Lykke 112 annotates that Caesarea Paneas was Agrippa II’s main mint.