Lepton

Lepton Optimizer 19.03.2013RequestDownloadlink when availableLepton Optimizer 19.03.2013Choose the most popular programs from Design & Photo software4.2 9 votes Your vote:Latest version:31.03.2011See allDeveloper:Lepton SistemasReviewDownloadComments Questions & Answers All versionsLepton Optimizer 31.03.2011 (latest)Lepton Optimizer 25.02.2011 Lepton Optimizer 23.02.2012 RequestDownloadlink when availableEdit program infoInfo updated on:Feb 12, 2025Software InformerDownload popular programs, drivers and latest updates easilyNo specific info about version 19.03.2013. Please visit the main page of Lepton Optimizer on Software Informer.Share your experience:Write a review about this program Comments 4.29 votes61101Your vote:Notify me about replies Comment viaFacebookFacebook commentsRelated software Ashampoo Photo Optimizer Better photos through auto-optimization.Flash Optimizer Most powerful SWF compressor available today.Innovative System Optimizer It scans and repairs the Windows registry, hard disks, and startup applications.123 GIF&JPG Optimizer 123 GIF & JPG optimizer is used to enhance the quality of JPG and GIF files.Memory Optimizer Expert Program for RAM management and defragmentation.Related storiesSee allOptimize Your PC for Smooth GamingWindows 10: optimization features in Fall Creators UpdateWindows 11's new update will optimize windowed gamingSpotlight: Microsoft PC Manager, Windows optimization toolUsers are downloadingiTunesGrand Theft Auto: Episodes From Liberty CityTP-Link TL-WN725NCNC-SIMULATORLinkageLogPro

"Unlike other invisible barcode technologies, the Lepton-id taggant is not visible under ultra-violet (UV) light." We are Lepton-id: Lepton-id anti-counterfeit technology is a New Jersey based company that has created secure, anti-counterfeit, identification solution technology. ​Guaranteed Features of our products and services:- No visibility under UV or visible excitation.-A variety of taggant versions.-Materials with both Stokes and Anti-Stokes characteristics. We have developed and created anti counterfeiting technology, which uses two different types of optical detectors for your brand protection services. First, the VI1170 can give a simple present/not present readout, while the second, VL6300 can visualise a hidden is created when the threads are sewn into the clothing. Find out more under our 'Services' and 'Products' tab. You can add HTML directly into this element to render on the page.Just edit this element to add your own HTML. "Technological protection is seen to be the best way to avoid the problem in counterfeit apparel, divergent product and brand protection" ​​​​Lepton-id Inc. Try a FREE 30 day trial on YOUR product "We are an anti-counterfeit technology company focusing on the protection of your product" 908-428-7900 Anti Counterfeiting Technology

The Greek inscription is rendered nicely as well. To top it off, it has what almost looks like a smooth, glossy Tiber patina. Being off-center is its big flaw, of course. What is confusing me is the attribution - this looks exactly like a prutah, Hendin 1150 - all the elements match except the size. But Hendin 1151 has a "refined style" with Paleo-Hebrew between rays, and is usually less than 1.00 gram (see below). So that matches as well. Finding these that are as small as mine has been difficult, and acsearch has not been very helpful - the terms prutah/lepton are used pretty loosely in the auctions. Wildwinds has two examples of a lepton, "Hendin 472"! I think this might be an error? In any case they don't look much like mine. Very confusing. FORVM has a great, but complicated page on these, relevant bits below - with Hendin not distinguishing between lepton/prutah: "Hendin 1151 - Different Paleo-Hebrew Inscription and ? Between Rays /More Refined Greek Epigraphy and Anchor Style, Usually Less Than 1.00 g."LeptaNote: David Hendin now identifies all examples of these star anchor types as prutot, but we still identify the following smaller coins (Hendin 1152 and 1153) as lepta.Hendin 1152Bronze lepton (half prutah), Hendin 1152 (471), Meshorer TJC L, Meshorer AJC C, Jerusalem mint, 78 - 76 B.C., 1.3g, 14mm; obverse ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΥ (of King Alexander), anchor upside-down in circle, L KE (= year 25) near anchor points; reverse Paleo-Hebrew inscription, King Alexander Year 25, star of eight rays surrounded by diadem of dots." Mite​I know there are some real "widow's mite" experts out there, so please help a fella out! Note: I do understand the distinction between lepton/prutah may not have been made in ancient Judaea - I am just hoping for a valid modern attribution and/or correction. Thanks! Random thoughts.Back in the 90s, a well-known Kentucky dealer had an enormous hoard (reportedly hundreds of thousands) of Jannaeus prutot. At shows, I was able to sift through quite a number of them and it is my impression that flan size (mass) varies quite a bit among coins that are otherwise identical. The biblical account of the Widow's offering in the Gospel of Mark (12:42) states in the Greek λεπτὰ δύο, ὅ ἐστιν κοδράντης "two lepta, which is a quadrans". The King James translates this phrase as "two mites, which make a farthing". I wonder whether there are really two separate denominations or only one, consisting of earlier, larger, finer coins and later, smaller, cruder coins? Thank you for your input - I think that is a good question - there may not have been two separate denominations. This I say because reading around online there

You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. I'm sure there have been plenty of Widow's Mite threads and posts here, but here is another, since I needed to upload some pictures of a couple of pieces I bought for my giveaway and/or swapstock inventory.As most of you on this forum will know, these small and often crudely-struck coins were bronze leptons struck by Alexander Jannaeus, Hasmonean king of Judaea, circa 103-76 BC. They circulated in the Holy Land during the time of Christ, and it is believed this general coin type was the subject of the biblical parable of The Widow's Offering (Mark 12:41-44, Luke 21:1-4).Le Denier de la Veuve ("The Widow's Mite"), by Jacques Joseph Tissot (1836-1902). Brooklyn Museum, European Art collection.* Guest User Guest Log in or Sign up to hide this ad. Judaea: bronze lepton of Alexander Jannaeus, ca. 103-76 BC (the biblical "Widow's mite")Obverse: Anchor (upside-down in these photos), inscription.Reverse: wheel with spokes or 8-pointed star. Hendin 4th ed. 472. 15x13 mm. Ex- Augustus Coins (@Valentinian on CoinTalk), 20 May 2020.001540 Judaea: bronze lepton of Alexander Jannaeus, ca. 103-76 BC (the biblical "Widow's mite") Obverse: Anchor, inscription.Reverse: wheel with spokes or 8-pointed star.These coins circulated in the Holy Land at the time of Christ and are believed to be the type mentioned in the Bible, in "the lesson of the widow's mite".This example shows evidence of the way the blank flans were cast in strips, then cut before being struck into coins. The irregular flan here is shaped rather like a little jug.Hendin 4th ed. 472. 14x10 mm. Ex- Augustus Coins (@Valentinian on CoinTalk), 20 May 2020. 001640R Alegandron "ΤΩΙ ΚΡΑΤΙΣΤΩΙ..." ΜΕΓΑΣ ΑΛΕΞΑΝΔΡΟΣ, June 323 BCE ALEXANDER JANNEAEUS Judaea Alexander Janneaeus 103-76 BCE AE Prutah Wheel Widows Mite I am bringing this thread back because I just got a lepton - NOT a prutah (I think) - of Alexander Jannaeus and I am experiencing some confusion nailing down an attribution.The only photo I have is the seller's and they are not very clear, but here are the features that are pertinent:Size: This is clearly a lepton (half prutah), from what I have read, based on its size (0.63 grams / 13 x 11 mm)Wheel / Star Side: Paleo-Hebrew (or Aramaic? I see it described both ways) between the spokes/rays. Solid circle aroundAnchor Side: NO GREEK DATE on anchor points (so NOT Hendin 1152). In Greek: BAΣIΛEΩ[Σ AΛEΞANΔPO]Y, border of dots.Style: I bought this because it was cheap, and compared to so many of these, it is really well-struck with, well-defined Hebrew letters between the rays of the stars -

Does not seem to be any real evidence for two denominations. Or for one big sloppy single denomination either! Who knows? There does seem to be a 2 to 1.5 gram range and then a 1 to 0.5 gram range, which does support the 2 lepta = 1 prutah theory. But there is a lot of variance. But ancient AEs in general are not very consistent (perhaps indicating more of a token coinage approach to base metal). The stylistic variations were interesting - I am 24 hours into Alexander Jannaeus research, so I am very far from knowing much. But some of his little AEs are really quite nicely-rendered (I think mine qualifies for this - I think Alegandron's above is also one of the nicer ones). The lettering for such a tiny coin can be exquisite. I was AWOL from the Ancients Forum when this was originally posted. Great thread and great discussion by: @lordmarcovan , Marsyas Mike , dltsrq , and @Alegandron.There are a lot of coins that are marketed as a “Widow's Mites.” In my not an expert opinion. The candidate for “Widow’s Mite” among Biblical collectors is the Lepton which is Hendin 1153. I realize that the descriptions of coins in the Bible are very general.The difference between the prutah and the lepton again in my not an expert opinion can be noted in the lettering within the star and the anchor devices. The prutah has lettering within the star and the lepton does not. The anchor side of the prutah has circumferential lettering surrounding the anchor. The lepton has a heavy ring around the anchor and circumferential lettering on the outside. The size and weight are considerably different (although there is much variance between coins.)I think that the folks who first promoted this particular coin as the Widow’s Mite, selected the Jannaeus coin because the star and the anchor are both Christian images. The star being a symbol of birth or rebirth and the anchor as a symbol of hope. Last edited: Jan 27, 2021 Thank you Deacon Ray - I appreciate the input. Your observations are in agreement with much of the stuff I've been reading on FORVM and elsewhere. Although you modestly claim not to be an expert, you know a lot more than I do about these! Ryro Trying to remove supporter status That is very unusual. I've stared at a lot of these over the past couple of days and it resembles nothing I've seen. Some kind of overstrike? Whatever it is, it is interesting. LOL! I almost spilled my coffee! Yeh, that's a "mighty" big mite! I'll trade you four equally worn real mites for that big old ugly shield.