| Image search results - "Malichus" |
04-20 - Malichus II (40 - 70 D.C.)Este tipo fue acuñado en nombre de Malichus II y su esposa/hermana? Shuqailat II.
AE 12 x 14 mm 3.1 gr.
Anv: Bustos conjugados laureados y vestidos de Malichus II y su Reina (y hermana?) Shaquilath II viendo a derecha. Gráfila de puntos.
Rev: Dos cornucopias cruzadas y fileteadas. Entre ellas leyenda en arameo "MALICHUS / SHUQAI / LAT" (En 2 líneas entre los cuernos y una debajo). Grafila de puntos.
Ceca: Petra
Referencias: Sear GCTV Vol.2 #5703 Pag.560 - B.M.C. Vol.28 #4-5 Pag 11 - SNG ANS #6.1444 - Meshorer #140Amdelvalle
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04-22 - Malichus II (40 - 70 D.C.)Este tipo fue acuñado en nombre de Malichus II y su esposa/hermana? Shuqailat II.
AE 13 x 14 mm 3.2 gr.
Anv: Bustos conjugados laureados y vestidos de Malichus II y su Reina (y hermana?) Shaquilath II viendo a derecha. Gráfila de puntos.
Rev: Dos cornucopias cruzadas y fileteadas. Entre ellas leyenda en arameo "MALICHUS / SHUQAI / LAT" (En 2 líneas entre los cuernos y una debajo). Grafila de puntos.
Ceca: Petra
Referencias: Sear GCTV Vol.2 #5703 Pag.560 - B.M.C. Vol.28 #4-5 Pag 11 - SNG ANS #6.1444 - Meshorer #140Amdelvalle
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04-24 - Malichus II (40 - 70 D.C.)Este tipo fue acuñado en nombre de Malichus II y su esposa/hermana? Shuqailat II.
AE 14 x 15 mm 2.4 gr.
Anv: Bustos conjugados laureados y vestidos de Malichus II y su Reina (y hermana?) Shaquilath II viendo a derecha. Gráfila de puntos.
Rev: Dos cornucopias cruzadas y fileteadas. Entre ellas leyenda en arameo "MALICHUS / SHUQAI / LAT" (En 2 líneas entre los cuernos y una debajo). Grafila de puntos.
Ceca: Petra
Referencias: Sear GCTV Vol.2 #5703 Pag.560 - B.M.C. Vol.28 #4-5 Pag 11 - SNG ANS #6.1444 - Meshorer #140Amdelvalle
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3. Malichus II 40-70 AD and Queen Shuqailat IIMint: Petra
Ref: Meshorer Nabataean Coins,140A, SNG ANS 1444
Obv: Jugate busts of Malichus II and Shuqailat II-Laureate, facing right.
Rev: Crossed cornucopia;Nabataean script.
Malichus/Shaquilath in three lines; two above and one below cornucopia.
W K L M
Y Q S
T L
Size: AE16mmBrian L
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JUDAEAN, Malichus II/ Wreath - Mesh-141V (Unpublished variant)Obv.: Head of Malichus II r.
Rev.: Inscription within Wreath in two lines: "מל כו"
Diam. 13.5 mm., Bronzeeastroman_coins
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Malichos II, with Shaqilat (40 - 70 A.D.)Nabataean Kingdom
AR Drachm
O: Laureate and draped bust of Malichus right.
R: Veiled and draped bust of Shaqilat right.
Petra Mint
3.6g
15mmMat
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Malichus II & Shuqailat II AE15 / Crossed Cornucopias. Petra. Malichus II & Shuqailat II AE15 / Crossed Cornucopias. Petra. SNG Part 6, #1444. _1020Antonivs Protti
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Malichus II & Shuqailat II AE15 / Crossed Cornucopias. Petra. Malichus II & Shuqailat II AE15 / Crossed Cornucopias. Petra.
SNG Part 6, #1444. Just about perfect. Soft soil still adheres to both sides which cover some devices. _2320 still here
Antonivs Protti
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Malichus II & Shuqailat II AE15 / Crossed Cornucopias. Petra. SNG Part 6, #1444Malichus II & Shuqailat II AE15 / Crossed Cornucopias. Petra. SNG Part 6, #1444 _1580Antonivs Protti
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Malichus II and Shaqilat (1)obverse: juggate busts of Malichus and Shaqilat
reverse: crossed cornucopiae aramaic legend "Malichus/Shugai/lat"
similar to Meshorer 140A?
Thank you Aarmale for the correction!vacationchick
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Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D. Bronze AE 16, Meshorer 140ANabataean Kingdom, Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D. Bronze AE 16, Meshorer 140A, S 5703, SNG ANS 1444, BMC 4-5, VF, Petra mint, 2.211g, 16.5mm, 0o, obverse jugate laureate and draped bust of Malichus II and Shuqailat II right; reverse , two cornucopias, crossed and filleted, Aramaic legend, "Malichus / Shuqai/lat" in two lines above and one below the cornucopias; irregular flan. The Meshorer 140A variety does not have monograms on the obverse. Ex FORVM, photo credit FORVMPodiceps
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Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D. Bronze AE 16, Meshorer 140ANabataean Kingdom, Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D. Bronze AE 16, Meshorer 140A, S 5703, SNG ANS 1444, BMC 4-5, F, Petra mint, 2.214g, 16.6mm, 0o, obverse jugate laureate and draped bust of Malichus II and Shuqailat II right; reverse , two cornucopias, crossed and filleted, Aramaic legend, "Malichus / Shuqai/lat" in two lines above and one below the cornucopias. The Meshorer 140A variety does not have monograms on the obverse. Ex FORVM, photo credit FORVMPodiceps
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N142Nabataean Coin. AE Drachm of Malichus II and Shaqilath II. Petra Mint. AD 40-70. Obv: Jugate busts of laureated Malichus II and draped Shaqilath II right, with a v shaped ornament on heads. Rev: Two cornucopiae crossed, with Nabataean inscription between them / מלכו שקי לת (Malichus [and] Shaqilath) [two die strike]. Meshorer, Nabataea 140A.
Roma Numismatics E-Sale 111 (24 August 2023), Lot 595Sebastian H2
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Nabataea, Malichus II, BMC 4-5Nabataean Kingdom, Petra mint, Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D. AE, 16mm 3.40g, BMC 4-5, S 5703
O: jugate laureate and draped bust of Malichus II and Shaquilath II right
R: two cornucopias, crossed and filleted, Aramaic legend, "Malichus/ Shaquilath" in two lines above and one below cornucopia.
casata137ec
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NABATAEA. Malichus I. 60-30 BCNABATAEA. Malichus I. 60-30 BC
¼ Unit 16mm Petra mint. Dated RY 27 (34/3 BC).
Diademed head right /
Extended palm of hand; date across field. Meshorer, Nabataea 17.Maritima
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NABATAEA. Malichus II, with Shaqilat II. AD 40-70.Obv : Jugate laureate and draped bust of Malichus II and Shuqailat II right .
Rev : Two cornucopias, crossed and filleted; Aramaic, "Malichus / Shuqai/lat" in two lines above and one below the cornucopias.
Reference : Meshorer Nabataean 140A, SGICV 5703, SNG ANS 1444, BMC Arabia 4-5.
16mm, 2.61 grams.
Canaan
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Nabataea: Malichus II (40-70 CE) Æ UnitNabataean Kingdom, Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D., Petra mint, gVF; Bronze AE 16, BMC 4-5, S 5703, gVF, 2.88g, 16.5mm, Petra mint, obverse jugate laureate and draped bust of Malichus II and Shaquilath II right; reverse two cornucopias, crossed and filleted, Aramaic legend, "Malichus, Shaquilath" in two lines above and one below cornucopia.
http://www.answers.com/topic/nabataean During the King Malichus II reign, in 32 BC Herod the Great started a war against Nabatea, with the support of Cleopatra. The war started with Herod's army plundering Nabataea and with a large cavalry force, and the occupation of Dium. After this defeat the Nabatean forces amassed near Canatha in Syria, but were attacked and routed. Athenio (Cleopatra's General) sent Canathans to the aid of the Nabateans, and this force crushed Herod's army which then fled to Ormiza. One year later, Herod's army overran Nabataea. [6]
Quant.Geek
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NABATAEAN KINGDOM - MALICHUS II - 40-70 ADNABATAEAN KINGDOM - D Malichus II and Shuqailat, 40-70 AD, bronze of 13 mm, 1.94 grams. Obverse: Jugate busts of Malichus II & Shuqailat. Reverse: Crossed cornucopias with Nabataean Aramaic legend. Reference: Meshorer 140.
dpaul7
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Nabataean Kingdom: Malichus I, 60-30 BCAE21, 9.5g, 12h; Petra mint: 35/34 BC
Obv.: Diademed head of Malichus I right, with long curly hair.
Rev.: Eagle standing left; around, inscription (Malichus the king, king of the Nabataeans).
Reference: Meshorer 13John Anthony
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Nabataean Kingdom: Malichus II, AD 40-70AE Unit; Petra mint
Obv.: Jugate laureate busts of Malichus and Shuqailat right.
Reverse: Crossed cornucopiae, Nabataean legend "Malichus/Shuqailat".
Reference: SNG ANS 6: 1444
Notes: ex-David Conners, electronic sale, 2/16/13, 42.John Anthony
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Nabatean Kingdom, Malichus II & Shuqailat II, Meshorer 140AMalichus II & Shuqailat II, AD 40-70
Nabatean: Maliku
AE 16, 2.61g, 16.26mm, 0°
Petra, AD 64/65
obv. joined busts of Malichus II and his queen Shuqailat II
rev. 2 crossed cornucopias
with Nabatean legend in 3 lines:
מלכו / שקי / לת
from r. to l. (transcribed):
MLKW / SQY / LT
= Maliku / Shuqailat
ref. Meshorer Nabatean 140A; SNG ANS, 1444
about VF, legends well readableJochen
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Script test post.𐢛𐢃𐢁𐢑 ← → RBAL - Rabbel
𐢄𐢓𐢑𐢞 ← → GMLT - Gamilat
Rulers found on Nabataean coins.
𐢇𐢛𐢞𐢞 ← → HRTT - Aretas
𐢄𐢓𐢑𐢞 ← → GMLT - Gamilat
𐢇𐢑𐢅𐢈 ← → HLDW - Huldu
𐢒𐢑𐢏𐢈 ← → MLKW - Malichus
𐢗𐢃𐢅𐢞 ← → OBDT - Obodas
𐢛𐢃𐢁𐢑 ← → RBAL - Rabbel
𐢝𐢚𐢌𐢑𐢞 ← → SQYLT - Shaqilat
𐢝𐢕𐢞 ← → SNT - Shanat - Year
𐢊𐢛𐢇 ← → HRH - Hetrahe - 1 - One
𐢊𐢛𐢇𐢏𐢑 ← → HRHKL - Hetrahekal - 2 - Two
𐢞𐢑𐢞 ← → TLT - Talat - 3 - Three
𐢁𐢛𐢃𐢗 ← → ARBO - Arbo - 4 - Four
𐢝𐢞 ← → ST - Shat - 6 - Six
𐢜𐢃𐢗 ← → SBO - Shabo - 7 - Seven
𐢗𐢝𐢅 ← → OSR - Oshara - 10 - Ten
𐢇𐢛𐢞𐢞 ← → HRTT - Aretas
𐢝𐢚𐢌𐢑𐢞 ← → SQYLT - Shaqilat
ꡗꡞꡋ
ꡗꡞꡋ - YAINA - YINGil-galad
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Shaquilath II, sister of Malichus II, Nabatean king, 40-70 CE.Nabatea. AR drachm (12.2 mm, 3.92 g), Petra mint.
Obv: Laureate bust of Malichus II, r., inscriptions on r. and l.
Rev: Dr. and veiled bust of Shaquilath, r., inscriptions on r. and l.
Meshorer 124; SGI 5702; BMC 28.11, l; Forrer 213. Ex David Hendin.
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[402c] Nabataean Kingdom, Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D.Nabataean Kingdom, Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D. Bronze AE 15, BMC 4-5, S 5703, Petra, 3.12g, 17.8mm, 0o. Obverse: jugate laureate and draped bust of Malichus II and Shaquilath II right; Reverse: two cornucopias crossed and filleted, Aramaic legend, "Malichus, Shaquilath" in two lines above and one below. Ex FORVM.
Nabataea was first mentioned by the historian Diodorus in 312 B.C. The early Nabataeans forsook all building and agriculture because those who possess these things, in order to retain them, are easily compelled by the powerful to do their bidding. Rather than fight invaders, they would go into the desert where only they could survive. In the middle of the first century B.C., the Nabataeans established their urban civilization. The first king to issue coins was Aretas II, a contemporary of Alexander Jannaeus. In 62 B.C., Pompey conquered the area but was unable to take Petra. Nabataea was wealthy from incense trade and apparently paid tribute to keep independent rule. The Nabataeans fought with Herod and also provided forces to the Romans during the Second Jewish Revolt. In 106 A.D., Nabataea was incorporated into the Roman Provincia Arabia. One of the latest known Nabataean inscriptions, from 191 A.D., records "…This in the year 85 of the Eparchy [Roman Rule], in whi[ch] A[rabs] destroyed the land." It seems likely that raiding Arab tribes extinguished what remained of a weakened Nabataean culture. In 747 A.D. what was left of the Nabataean cities was destroyed in a major earthquake.
See: http://www.forumancientcoins.com/catalog/indexfrm.asp?vpar=54&pos=0
In 67 A.D. Malichus II sent an army to help Vespasian in the siege of Jerusalem. Malichus lost control of Damascus but retained the territory to the east and southeast of it.Cleisthenes
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[402d] Nabataean Kingdom, Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D.Nabataean Kingdom, Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D. Bronze AE 16, Meshorer 140A, S 5703, SNG ANS 1444, BMC 4-5, F, Petra mint, 2.174g, 15.2mm, 0o. Obverse: jugate laureate and draped bust of Malichus II and Shuqailat II right; Reverse: two cornucopias, crossed and filleted, Aramaic legend, "Malichus / Shuqai/lat" in two lines above and one below the cornucopias. Ex FORVM.
Nabataea was first mentioned by the historian Diodorus in 312 B.C. The early Nabataeans forsook all building and agriculture because those who possess these things, in order to retain them, are easily compelled by the powerful to do their bidding. Rather than fight invaders, they would go into the desert where only they could survive. In the middle of the first century B.C., the Nabataeans established their urban civilization. Aretas II was a contemporary of Alexander Jannaeus. Aretas III was the first to issue coins, which he began after he defeated the Seleucid army in 84 B.C. and the council of Damascus asked him to govern their city. In 62 B.C., Pompey conquered the area but was unable to take Petra. Nabataea was wealthy from incense trade and apparently paid tribute to keep independent rule. The Nabataeans fought with Herod and also provided forces to the Romans during the Second Jewish Revolt. In 106 A.D., Nabataea was incorporated into the Roman Provincia Arabia. One of the latest known Nabataean inscriptions, from 191 A.D., records "…This in the year 85 of the Eparchy [Roman Rule], in whi[ch] A[rabs] destroyed the land." It seems likely that raiding Arab tribes extinguished what remained of a weakened Nabataean culture. In 747 A.D. what was left of the Nabataean cities was destroyed in a major earthquake.
Damascus was finally lost to the Nabataeans under Malichus II (AD 40 -70 AD) son of Aretas IV. Little is known of him, but according to Josephus he sent Emperor Titus 1000 cavalry and 5000 infantry which took part in the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70.
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/catalog/indexfrm.aspCleisthenes
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[402e] Nabataean Kingdom, Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D.Nabataean Kingdom, Malichus II, 40 - 70 A.D. Bronze AE 16, Meshorer 140A, S 5703, SNG ANS 1444, BMC 4-5, gF, Petra mint, 2.363g, 15.6mm, 0o. Obverse: jugate laureate and draped bust of Malichus II and Shuqailat II right; Reverse: two cornucopias, crossed and filleted, Aramaic legend, "Malichus / Shuqai/lat" in two lines above and one below the cornucopias. Ex FORVM.
Nabataea was first mentioned by the historian Diodorus in 312 B.C. The early Nabataeans forsook all building and agriculture because those who possess these things, in order to retain them, are easily compelled by the powerful to do their bidding. Rather than fight invaders, they would go into the desert where only they could survive. In the middle of the first century B.C., the Nabataeans established their urban civilization. Aretas II was a contemporary of Alexander Jannaeus. Aretas III was the first to issue coins, which he began after he defeated the Seleucid army in 84 B.C. and the council of Damascus asked him to govern their city. In 62 B.C., Pompey conquered the area but was unable to take Petra. Nabataea was wealthy from incense trade and apparently paid tribute to keep independent rule. The Nabataeans fought with Herod and also provided forces to the Romans during the Second Jewish Revolt. In 106 A.D., Nabataea was incorporated into the Roman Provincia Arabia. One of the latest known Nabataean inscriptions, from 191 A.D., records "…This in the year 85 of the Eparchy [Roman Rule], in whi[ch] A[rabs] destroyed the land." It seems likely that raiding Arab tribes extinguished what remained of a weakened Nabataean culture. In 747 A.D. what was left of the Nabataean cities was destroyed in a major earthquake.
Damascus was finally lost to the Nabataeans under Malichus II (AD 40 -70 AD) son of Aretas IV. Little is known of him, but according to Josephus he sent Emperor Titus 1000 cavalry and 5000 infantry which took part in the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70.
http://www.forumancientcoins.com/catalog/indexfrm.aspCleisthenes
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