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A bronze prutah coin of Alexander Jannaeus. Obverse: the Paleo-Hebrew inscription "Jonathan the High Priest and the Council of the Jews". Reverse: a p
A bronze prutah coin of Alexander Jannaeus. Obverse: the Paleo-Hebrew inscription "Jonathan the High Priest and the Council of the Jews". Reverse: a pair of Cornucopias or Horns of Plenty, which were a Hellenistic and Roman symbol. The pomegranate in the center of the coin gives it a Jewish aspect. Pomegranate appears on many Hasmonean coins. Itamar Atzmon Collection
Alexander Jannaeus feasting during the crucifixion of the Pharisees, engraving by Willem Swidde, 17th century
Alexander Jannaeus feasting during the crucifixion of the Pharisees, engraving by Willem Swidde, 17th century
Swimming pool at the Hasmonean palace near Jericho, believed to have been built by Alexander
Swimming pool at the Hasmonean palace near Jericho, believed to have been built by Alexander
Hasmonean kingdom
Hasmonean kingdom
Battle of Beth Zechariah in 162 BCE, where the Maccabean rebels suffered a temporary setback. Illustration by Gustave Doré in 1866.
Battle of Beth Zechariah in 162 BCE, where the Maccabean rebels suffered a temporary setback. Illustration by Gustave Doré in 1866.
Bronze prutah of John Hyrcanus: Hebrew legend "Yehohanan (John) the High Priest and the Council of the Jews" within a wreath; reverse with double corn
Bronze prutah of John Hyrcanus: Hebrew legend "Yehohanan (John) the High Priest and the Council of the Jews" within a wreath; reverse with double cornucopiae and a pomegranate between the horns
Prutah of Alexander Jannaeus with an anchor and the Greek inscription "King Alexander"
Prutah of Alexander Jannaeus with an anchor and the Greek inscription "King Alexander"