Judaea. Jerusalem. Herodians. Agrippa I AD 37-43.
Prutah Æ
17 mm, 2,46 g
Very Fine
Bezel : silver 925 
Provenance: Savoca Coin ( 212th weekly blue auction )
Leather chain included with pendant .
Certificate of authenticity and provenance included with pendant . 
The Prutah coin,  from Judaea, Jerusalem, during the reign of Agrippa I (AD 37-43) is a fascinating piece of history. Agrippa I was a notable figure in the Herodian dynasty, known for his close ties with the Roman Empire and his efforts to gain favor with the Jewish populace.
The Prutah was a small copper coin that was commonly used in Jerusalem during this period. It was part of the local currency system and would have been used for everyday transactions. The coin features a portrait of Agrippa I on one side, symbolizing his authority and presence in the region.
Jerusalem was an important minting center for coins during ancient times. The city's strategic location and economic significance made it a hub for trade and commerce. Coins minted in Jerusalem often bore symbols and inscriptions that reflected the city's rich history and religious significance.
This particular Prutah coin is a testament to the thriving economy and cultural influences of Jerusalem during Agrippa I's reign. It serves as a tangible link to the past, offering a glimpse into the daily lives and transactions of the people who lived in Judaea during this period.