Origin: Mediterranean Circa: 93 BC to 91 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Silver and Gold The patrician family of the Catos helped shape the history  More »

Origin: Mediterranean Circa: 93 BC to 91 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Silver and Gold The patrician family of the Catos helped shape the history and the values of the Roman Republic. This radiant token of the Classical world was minted during the consulship of Marcus Porcius Cato. It depicts a graceful female head, identified as the goddess Roma, on one side, with winged Victory shown seated on the other. The people who held it when it was newly minted were witness to an exciting age of history. Whoever wears it today in its golden frame will surely make a little history of their own. - (FJ.3028)   « Less

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 98 AD to 117 AD Collection: Roman Coin Rings Medium: Silver/Gold Additional Information: This superb coin is set in an 18-karat  More »

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 98 AD to 117 AD Collection: Roman Coin Rings Medium: Silver/Gold Additional Information: This superb coin is set in an 18-karat gold ring. The citizens of the Roman Empire who first held this coin were people not so very different from us. They experienced joy and anger, laughter and loss, passion and wonder in a manner that we would immediately recognize as our own. Time passes, empires rise and fall, and attitudes evolve and change; yet the essential human values remain the same. This magnificent ring links us to the chain of history: it reminds us that the most important values are the timeless ones. - (FJ.3118)   « Less

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 138 AD to 161 AD Collection: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Silver/Gold Additional Information: This splendid coin is set in an  More »

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 138 AD to 161 AD Collection: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Silver/Gold Additional Information: This splendid coin is set in an 18-karat gold ring. The reign of Antoninus Pius was considered the absolute pinnacle of Rome’s golden age. An emperor of compassion and vision, antoninus brought peace and prosperity throughout the empire. His noble image adorns this silver coin, minted during that glorious age. Set in a ring of radiant gold, it seems destined for the hand of another memorable individual. - (FJ.3130)   « Less

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Roman Coin Rings Medium: Silver/Gold Additional Information: This splendid coin is set in an  More »

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Roman Coin Rings Medium: Silver/Gold Additional Information: This splendid coin is set in an 18-karat gold ring. When this coin was newly minted, the Roman Empire stretched from Spain to Persia, from Britain to Egypt. This denarius may have passed then from hand to hand, from a sailor in Athens, to a merchant in Ephesus, to an actor in Alexandria. The energy of those ancient lives, for which this coin is perhaps the only clue, radiates from it still. When we wear it today in its frame of bright gold, we add our own chapter to its long and fascinating history. - (FJ.3232)   « Less

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Silver/Gold Additional Information: This gorgeous coin is set in an  More »

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Silver/Gold Additional Information: This gorgeous coin is set in an 18-karat gold ring. Hadrian reigned during Rome’s golden age. Brilliant and talented, he was passionate about the fine arts, architecture, scholarship and travel as well as the obligations of power. His proud imperial portrait adorns this splendid ring, a jewel that defines the term "classic". The person who wears it today will share Hadrian’s well-rounded interest in the world, as well as his deep love of the beautiful. - (FJ.3235)   « Less

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 98 AD to 117 AD Collection: Roman Silver Coin Ring Medium: Silver/Gold Additional Information: This superb coin is set in an  More »

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 98 AD to 117 AD Collection: Roman Silver Coin Ring Medium: Silver/Gold Additional Information: This superb coin is set in an 18-karat gold ring. Even in this small imperial image, Trajan’s proud and capable personality shines through. An ambitious general, a talented statesmen and a farsighted builder, Trajan reigned at the beginning of Rome’s greatest century. This exquisite denarius radiates the pride and prosperity of that era, a true golden age. In a setting of imperial beauty, it is destined for a hand that enjoys and understands the duties and privileges of power. - (FJ.3277)   « Less

Origin: Sebastia, Samaria, Israel Circa: 98 AD to 117 AD Collection: Roman Silver Coin Ring Style: Roman Medium: Silver and Gold Additional Information: This exquisite  More »

Origin: Sebastia, Samaria, Israel Circa: 98 AD to 117 AD Collection: Roman Silver Coin Ring Style: Roman Medium: Silver and Gold Additional Information: This exquisite coin is set in an 18-karat gold ring. Every ancient coin has two stories to tell: one is the public history of great empires and rulers, the images of grandeur and power that are minted upon its surface; the other is the more intimate, personal story of the men and women whose lives the coin touched and changed in some way. One history that of dynasties and events is there to be read and seen, the other can only be felt and imagined. Yet both are equally real and important. To wear this denarius in its setting of precious gold is to take the imagination on an endless journey of discovery into the ancient past. - (FJ.3278)   « Less

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 117 AD to 138 BC Collection: Roman Coin Rings Medium: Silver-Gold Additional Information: This Ancient coin is set in an 18  More »

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 117 AD to 138 BC Collection: Roman Coin Rings Medium: Silver-Gold Additional Information: This Ancient coin is set in an 18 karat gold ring. When we speak of a "classic" we refer to an object of timeless beauty and elegance, something with enduring style. This silver denarius minted during the Golden Age of Rome, fits that description perfectly. The impression it makes on the senses today is as strong as when it was first minted: we feel the might and grandeur of the ancient world at its height. Adornment for those who appreciate the value of a classic, being something of one themselves. - (FJ.3923)   « Less

Origin: Sebastia, Samaria, Israel Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Roman Medium: Silver and Gold The reign of Hadrian marked a golden age in Roman  More »

Origin: Sebastia, Samaria, Israel Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Roman Medium: Silver and Gold The reign of Hadrian marked a golden age in Roman history. The empire stretched from Britain to Persia, from the Danube to the Nile. The splendor and glory of Rome has never been equaled before or since. As we hold a token of that time, bearing Hadrian’s proud portrait, the barriers of time melt away. We are linked in an intimate context with the lives of people who lived in that world. Set in a ring of classic simplicity, this denarius is the ideal adornment for those who understand that the greatest adventures take place in the imagination. - (FJ.4029)   « Less

Origin: Sebastia, Samaria, Israel Circa: 69 AD to 79 AD Collection: jewelry Style: Roman Silver Coin Rings Medium: Gold and Silver This genuine Ancient Roman silver coin  More »

Origin: Sebastia, Samaria, Israel Circa: 69 AD to 79 AD Collection: jewelry Style: Roman Silver Coin Rings Medium: Gold and Silver This genuine Ancient Roman silver coin of Emperor Vespasian has been mounted in a stunning modern 18 Karat gold ring.T. Flavius Vespasianus was barn at Falacrina in A.D. 9, the son of Flavius Sabinus, a tax collector, and Vespasia Polla. Despite his humble origins, his military skill carried him to a series of important posts, and he commanded part of the forces which invaded Britain under Claudius. In A.D. 67 Nero appointed him to quell the Jewish rebellion, and he pursued the war successfully during the troubled period following Nero's death. On July 1, A.D. 69 the legions at Alexandria proclaimed Vespasian Emperor. The Danubian legions scan followed suit and invaded Italy, defeating the forces of the Emperor Vitellius at the battle of Cremona. Vespasian reached Rome in A.D. 70 and quickly set about repairing the damages to the State caused by the civil war. He proved to be a just and industrious ruler and 'conditions scan improved. Vespasian died on June 24th, 79 and was deified by the Senate.Though his origins were humble, Vespasian rose to the throne of Rome through a combination of talent, ambition and luck. A superb strategist and capable statesman, Vespasian renewed the glory of the Roman Empire after the turmoil of Nero’s reign. Those qualities that made him a great ruler seem evident even in this small imperial portrait. The individual who wears this splendid ring today is certain to share important traits with Vespasian. This radiant jewel will certainly announce to the world that the wearer has arrived. - (FJ.4245)   « Less