Moreover, in the passage concerning the denarius with the image of Caesar on it, the Master does not only ask whose image is on it but he asks whose image and inscription is on it, (and therefore the inscription is important). And we can be pretty sure which denarius it was that was held up, (no doubt held up by the Herodians who went with the Pharisees because neither the Master nor the Pharisees would have touched it). Rather than going through all the explanation with links and all the whoopla, (because no one here seems to really care anyways), I will simply post the following:
[01] At the same time the Perushim were going about taking counsel how they might ensnare him in his talk; and they sent their talmidim unto him with two lion-like men of the Herodians.
[02] And as they drew near, the Ι̅H said, Happy is the lion that the man will eat, for the lion will become that man; wretched is the man whom the lion will eat, for the lion still becomes the man.
[03] Whatsoever comes forth from the mouth proceeds from the heart; if therefore the man speaks with the mouth of a lion, how can it be that his heart is not be given over to the lion?
[04] And perceiving not the saying, they said to him, Teacher, we know that you are true and teach the way of Elohim in truth, and take no special care for any one: for you regard not the persons of men.
[05] Tell us therefore, What say you? Is it lawful to give tribute tax unto Caesar, or not?
[06] But knowing their malicious intent, the Ι̅H said, Why do you make trial of me, O hypocrites? show me the tribute tax money, (knowing that neither he nor the Perushim would touch it).
[07] So the Herodians held up a denarion, and he said to them, Whose image and inscription is that?
[08] And they said, Καισαρα ΤΚΒΑΘΑ, (that is, Καισαρα + Τιβεριος Καισαρος Βαρ Αυγ Θεος Αυγουστος, and behold, the number of the name and inscription, Καισαρα ΤΚΒΑΘΑ, that is, 333 + 333).
[09] And he answered them, saying, Render therefore unto Caesar the things of Caesar: and render unto Elohim the things of Elohim! and having heard it they marveled, and left off, and went their way.
Roman Tiberius Caesar Denarius 14AD to 37AD:
Inscription: "TI CAESAR DIVI AUG F AUGUSTUS" (Reverse: "PONTIF MAXIM")
Ti[berivs] Caesar Divi Avg[vsti] F[ilivs] Avgvstvs
Tiberius Caesar, Worshipful Son [of the] Divine[God] Augustus
All of the words from the inscription are found in the Greek N/T.
Hellenized inscription, using "Bar" for Son, as in Bar-Timeaus or Bar-Jesus:
Τιβεριος Καισαρος Βαρ Αυγ Θεος Αυγουστος
Καισαρα ΤΚΒΑΘΑ = 333+333 (666)
Not only did the Master put them to silence but he politely told them Caesar was not Elohim.