Essential Ancient Widows Mite - Minted In Judea - Circa 100 Bc - Massive 55% Savings [JdYlCLwr]

Ancient Widows' Mite Coin

Discover a piece of history with our Ancient Widows' Mite Coin, minted in Judea circa 100 BC during the reign of Alexander Janus. This exceptional bronze prutah coin features a star and inverted anchor design, offering a tangible connection to the past. Each coin is meticulously mounted in sterling silver, ensuring both beauty and preservation. This unique piece is a must-have for collectors and history enthusiasts alike.

Unique Coin Details

Our Ancient Widows' Mite Coin boasts several distinctive features. It was discovered at The Sea of Galilee after years of drought, believed to have been used as a keel for a fishing boat. The coin's denomination is the bronze prutah, dated from 103-76 BC. The obverse features a Macedonian Eight-pointed Star, while the reverse showcases a Phoenician inverted anchor. Between the star's rays, you'll find the Hebrew name "Yehonatan," signifying the coin's royal origin. This coin encapsulates the fusion of Greek, Jewish, and Christian cultures, making it a rare and valuable collectible.

Collectible and Historical Value

The Ancient Widows' Mite Coin is not only a stunning piece of craftsmanship but also a significant historical artifact. It is often referred to as "Prutah's" or "Widow's Mites," and is mentioned in the Gospel of Mark, symbolizing the story of a poor widow's generous donation. These coins were the smallest denomination in Judea during the time of Herod, valued at '6 minutes of a day's wage.' As a collectible, they hold immense value, and as a gift, they offer a profound connection to the past. Whether you're a seasoned collector or a history enthusiast, this coin is a perfect addition to your collection, a testament to the rich tapestry of ancient civilizations.