Widely regarded as one of the greatest midfielders of all time, [6 ] he was lauded for his balance, ball control and agility in close spaces, combined with his skill, composure, and flair on the ball.
The focus of this article lies on the images shown on Samarian and Judean coins in the late Persian period. After some introductory remarks, the coinages of the two provinces and their different iconographic repertoires will be presented…
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What role did coin imagery play in religious expression in Samaria and Judah?The study reveals that the coin imagery significantly reflected local cultural interactions, including Achaemenid imperial iconography and Greek motifs, indicative of a multicultural environment. This suggests that coinage served as a medium for religious expression intertwined with economic and political messages during the late Persian period.How did the minting practices differ between Samaria and Judah?Samaria's coinage was diverse and influenced by neighboring cultures, indicating significant commercial activity, while Judah exhibited a limited repertoire that leaned towards parochialism and religious constraints. Consequently, Samaria's coins featured varied motifs compared to Judah's more restrained iconography.What distinguishes imitative from adaptive coinage motifs in this context?Imitative coins replicate prototypes entirely, retaining their iconography, whereas adaptive coins creatively remix and modify motifs, reflecting localized understanding and significance. This distinction highlights how Samarian officials participated in broader cultural exchanges by selectively incorporating foreign elements.
Hurling is one of the world’s fastest field sports. Since the last review of science and Gaelic sports in 2008, there has been an increase in sports science provisions across elite and sub-elite cohorts, resulting in increased hurling…
Abstract: This reappraisal of the coins of the satraps Kharahostes, son of Arta[sa], and Mujatria, son of Kharahostes, shows that their domain was in the region of Jalalabad in Afghanistan and that they were ruling during the period of the…
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What key insight arises from the coinage of Mujatria and Kharahostes?The research illustrates how the coinage of Mujatria, son of Kharahostes, indicates their satrapal authority in the Jalalabad region around the late first century AD. This aligns with the historical context of Indo-Scythian influences and Buddhism in the area.How do Kharahostes and Mujatria's coins demonstrate numismatic degradation?The study notes that coins from Nakhshab evolved from silver to copper, showcasing debasement over time. Specifically, Mujatria's coins varied in weight, dropping to a standard around 2.0g, indicating inflationary pressures.What methodological challenges exist when dating Kharahostes and Mujatria's reign?Scholarly debate has caused confusion regarding the connections between Kharahostes, a Mathuran satrap, and his Afghan counterpart, complicating their chronology. Recent studies suggest they ruled concurrently, with Kharahostes dating around AD 1-5 and Mujatria around AD 1-20.