This AE26 of Marcus Aurelius from Capitolias depicts Tyche-Astarte within a hexastyle temple, holding a small bust and scepter, her foot resting on a river-god. The type reflects the syncretism of Greco-Roman Tyche with the Phoenician goddess Astarte, uniting civic protection, imperial loyalty, and local religious tradition. The river-god symbolizes Capitolias’ dependence on water resources, while the temple façade likely references an actual or idealized cult building. Struck in Civic Year 70 (167/8 CE), the coin conveys stability and prosperity under Roman rule during a turbulent imperial period. Distinctive among Decapolis issues, this type combines monumental architecture, hybrid deity imagery, and local geographic symbolism to assert both municipal identity and imperial connection.