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    View Categories Home > Catalog > |Featured Collections| > |Errett Bishop Collection| > GB93619
Nabataean Kingdom, Rabbel II, c. 70 - 106 A.D.
|Errett| |Bishop| |Collection|, |Nabataean| |Kingdom,| |Rabbel| |II,| |c.| |70| |-| |106| |A.D.|, Rabbel II was the last Nabataean king, ruling 70/71 to 106 A.D. An inscription identifies Rabbel as the son of Malichus, who was the son of Aretas; it also identifies Gamilat and Hagaru (or Huldu) as daughters of Malichus, thus sisters of Rabbel. Rabbel's two sisters also appear on his coins confirming Rabbel married his own sisters and made them queens, a Nabataean tradition. Gamilat was his first wife. The last dated coins of Rabbel II and Gamilat, are dated year 22, c. 91/92 A.D. The coins of Rabbel II and Hagaru are all undated bronze. Rabbel may have married Hagaru as early as 92 or as late as 106 A.D. The scarcity of coins depicting Hagaru suggests a later date, but perhaps the mint was simply inactive for some time. After Rabbel II's death in 106, Trajan took Nabataea with little resistance and the Nabataean Kingdom was made part of the Roman province Arabia Petraea.
GB93619. Bronze AE 15, Barkay CN 237, Al-Qatanani 246, Meshorer Nabataean 164, SNG ANS 1452, BMC Arabia -, F, rough, highlighting earthen deposits, Petra (Jordan) mint, weight 2.666g, maximum diameter 15.3mm, die axis 0o, c. 92 - 106 A.D.; obverse jugate busts of Rabbel II and Hagaru, Rabbel II has long hair and a laurel wreath with a V shaped ornament at its center, Hagaru's head ornament looks like a radiant crown; reverse two crossed cornucopias, Nabataean legend "Rabbel / Hagru" in two lines between the horns; from the Errett Bishop Collection; scarce; SOLD



  






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