Well, isn't that a happy little question! In 138 BCE, the Hasmonean Dynasty gained independence from the Seleucid Empire, leading to the establishment of the Hasmonean Kingdom. Then, in 65 CE, the Roman general Pompey conquered Jerusalem, marking the end of Jewish independence. These events are related through the common thread of shifting powers in the region, showing how history can flow and change like a gentle stream.
138 American citizens
Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 04/2010: Very worn condition - $5 Moderately worn - $22 Slightly worn - $47 Almost no wear - $101 Uncirculated - $138 to $5,840 depending on quality This coin is often called a Liberty nickel, or a V nickel due to the Roman numeral "V" (= 5) on the back.
There are two varieties, one with a normal date and one with a recut date. Numismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 03/2010:Normal date:Very worn condition - $17Moderately worn - $28Slightly worn - $37Almost no wear - $103Uncirculated - $138 to $1,040 depending on qualityRecut date:Very worn condition - $150Moderately worn - $330Slightly worn - $432Almost no wear - $895
Look on the back of the coin to see if there's a small mint mark letter. It may be blank or there may be an ONumismedia lists the following approximate retail values as of 04/2010:No mint mark (Philadelphia):Very worn condition - $13Moderately worn - $18Slightly worn - $22Almost no wear - $95Uncirculated - $150 to $940 depending on qualityO mint mark (New Orleans):Moderately worn - $17Slightly worn - $20Almost no wear - $78Uncirculated - $138 to $2,190
Look on the back for a mint mark letter under the bow. Retail values as of 01/2009 are roughly as follows: No mint mark: Very worn condition - $126 Moderately worn - $138 Slightly worn - $172 Little or no wear - $202 "O" mint mark: $126 / $160 / $186 / $270 "D" : $360 / $840 / $1130 / $1800 "C" : $390 / $700 / $970 / $1340 I bought one for $200.00 in AU55 condition from a dealer in Ohio.
They both took place in Ancient India.
They both took place in Ancient India.
138 multiplied by 138 is 19,044.
100 is 138 percent of what: 72.46100 = 138% of x100/138% = 138% x/138%100/1.38 = x72.46 = x
48% of 138 = 48% * 138 = 0.48 * 138 = 66.24
5% of 138 = 5% * 138 = 0.05 * 138 = 6.9
155% of 138= 155% * 138= 1.55 * 138= 213.9
138-0=138
c. conflicts p.: 138
138 is not prime. 138 = 2 * 3 * 23
Since 23 is a factor of 138, their LCM is 138.
Jacob starts telling the story in his prospective at page 138. Hope this helps you.