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    View Categories Home > Catalog > |Judean & Biblical Coins| > |Persian Rule| > JD73559
Persian Empire, Idumaea (Edomites in Judah), 4th Century B.C.
|Persian| |Rule|, |Persian| |Empire,| |Idumaea| |(Edomites| |in| |Judah),| |4th| |Century| |B.C.|,
The Kingdom of Edom, south of Moab and Judah, flourished between the 13th and 8th century B.C. It was conquered by King David and was destroyed by the Babylonians in the 6th century B.C. After the loss of the kingdom, the Edomites were pushed westward towards southern Judah by nomadic tribes coming from the east, among them the Nabataeans, who established their own kingdom in what used to be Edom. The Edomites assisted Nebuchadnezzar in the sack of Jerusalem in 587 B.C. Recent excavations show that Edomite settlement in the Kingdom of Judah began even before that. Under the Persian Empire, southern Judah was formed into the Idumaea satrapy. Herod the Great was of Nabataean and Edomite descent; his ancestors converted to Judaism.

This type is imitative of Athens. After the image of Athena was completely worn, the die was intentionally recut to a blank dome. 		Edom
JD73559. Silver 1/4 Shekel, GTvA 34 (most similar); Hendin 6024; HGC 10 617 (R2), aVF, struck with worn dies as usual for this type, Idumaean mint, weight 3.763g, maximum diameter 12.5mm, 4th century B.C.; obverse dome-shaped blank; reverse owl standing right, head facing, olive spray and crescent upper left, AΘE (Athens) downward on right; rare; SOLD



  






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Catalog current as of Wednesday, April 24, 2024.
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