Æ22 - Vespasian L ΙΔ - ΒΑϹΙ / ΑΓ-ΡΙΠΟ/Υ

Tiberias struck coins under the authority of the Herodian client kings, and this issue — dated to year 14 of Agrippa II's reign — falls squarely in the aftermath of the First Jewish-Roman War. The city had surrendered to Vespasian without a siege in 67 AD, a pragmatic capitulation that allowed its mint to keep operating while Jerusalem burned. Agrippa II, who had sided with Rome throughout the revolt, retained his titular authority over Tiberias as a reward for that loyalty.

The regnal year dating follows Agrippa's Caesarean era, likely beginning from around 61 AD.