Judaea, First Jewish Revolt Prutah – Year 2 (67-68 CE) •Material: Bronze •Size: 15.6 mm •Weight: 2.36 g. •Orientation: 11h •Condition: VF+ condition with dark solid patina and light earthen deposits enhancing the coin historical identity and allure. This prutah was minted in Jerusalem during the First Jewish Revolt (66–73 CE), a pivotal moment in Judaean history. •Obverse: Features an amphora, a symbol of abundance, with the inscription " 𐤔𐤕𐤉𐤌 𐤔𐤍𐤕" in Samaritan script, corresponding to "שנת שתים" (Year 2) in modern Hebrew. •Reverse: Depicts a vine leaf accompanied by the phrase "𐤇𐤓𐤅𐤕 𐤑𐤉𐤅𐤍" in Samaritan script, equivalent to "חרות ציון" (Herut Zion) in modern Hebrew, translating to "Freedom of Zion." This inscription symbolizes Jerusalem's defiance and its aspiration for independence. Historical Significance: Issued by Jewish rebels, this coin provides profound non-literary evidence of the First Revolt, reflecting the ideological and cultural resistance against Roman domination. • Reference: Hendin 1360 Provenance: Ex-European private collection, acquired before 1990. For more details, examine the provided images carefully to appreciate this remarkable artifact from Judaean history.