Judaea Governors of Judaea AD 59-62 AE Prutah Porcius Festus NGC Ancients VF

Judaea Governors of Judaea AD 59-62 AE Prutah Porcius Festus NGC Ancients VF

Discover the captivating history behind the "Judaea Governors of Judaea AD 59-62 AE Prutah Porcius Festus NGC VF" numismatic coin from ANCIENTS. This ancient bronze coin offers a unique glimpse into the fascinating period of the Governors of Judaea during the Roman Empire. Minted during the reign of Porcius Festus, who served as the Roman governor of Judaea from AD 59 to 62, this prutah coin provides a tangible connection to a pivotal era in the region's history. As a governor appointed by the Roman emperor, Porcius Festus played a crucial role in the administration and governance of Judaea during a time of political and social upheaval. Graded as NGC VF (Very Fine) by the Numismatic Guaranty Corporation, this well-preserved coin showcases the remarkable craftsmanship and artistry of the ancient minters. The obverse features the inscription "NEPOC" (meaning "grandson" in Latin), which was a title used by the Governors of Judaea, along with a palm branch, a symbol of Judaea. The reverse displays a wreath encircling a Greek inscription that translates to "Porcius Festus, Governor of Judaea." This Judaea Governors of Judaea AD 59-62 AE Prutah Porcius Festus NGC VF coin holds immense historical significance, not only for numismatists but also for those interested in the intricate tapestry of ancient Roman and Judean history. As a tangible relic from a bygone era, this coin offers a unique opportunity to connect with the past and gain a deeper understanding of the complex political and cultural dynamics that shaped the region during the first century AD. Coin Specifications: Denomination: Prutah Metal: Bronze Year: AD 59-62 Ruler: Porcius Festus, Governor of Judaea Mint: Judaea Grading: NGC VF (Very Fine) Diameter: Approximately 16mm Weight: Approximately 3.4 grams Historical Significance: Minted during the reign of Porcius Festus, the Roman governor of Judaea from AD 59 to 62 Provides a tangible connection to the political and social dynamics of the region during the first century AD Showcases the artistic and technical prowess of ancient minters in the Judaea region Offers a unique opportunity to collect and appreciate a piece of ancient history