3 resultados para Serpent worship.
em Center for Jewish History Digital Collections
Resumo:
Obverse: The emblem of the Israel Government Coins and Medal Corporation. Reverse: A figure of a serpent from the sculptures appearing in the Temple-fortress of Quetzalcoatl in Tiotixuaguan.
Resumo:
Obverse: The Lottery emblem, the Hebrew letter "P" entwined with the Star of David and surrounding it. In the left side of the medal symbols for medicine and education, a test tube, a serpent and a book. Reverse: Around the rim twelve signs of the zodiac, in the center a schematic design of a lottery selling kiosk.
Resumo:
Obverse: A stylized figures of a fisherman and a girl carrying basket with fruit. In the background, the sea and a house. Reverse: Coin from Tiberias minted in 101 C.E. during the reign of Trajan II. On the coin- Hygiea, goddess of health, who holds a bowl and serpent and its seated upon a rock whence a hot springs gush.