Obv.: Greek inscription TIB KAI CAP (Tiberius Caesar) in a wreath tied at base with an X. Rev.: Upright palm branch and the inscription IOY ΛIA L Δ (Julia, year 4). 17 C.E. 2.29 grams, 17 mm, axis 12. Cf. Ya’akov Meshorer, A Treasury of Jewish Coins (New York 2001), pl. 74, no. 327 Herod’s son who ruled in Jerusalem, Archelaus, was incompetent so the Romans appointed governors, termed procurators. Most of them, with the exception of Pontius Pilate, respected Jewish religious sensitivities and struck coins with neutral motifs, drawn largely from the seven agricultural species of Israel.