Origin: Israel Circa: 383 AD to 408 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze-Gold Flavius Arcadius, the elder son of Theodosius I and Aelia  More »

Origin: Israel Circa: 383 AD to 408 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze-Gold Flavius Arcadius, the elder son of Theodosius I and Aelia Flaccilla, was born in 377 A.D. And was raised to the rank of Augustus by his father in 383. On the death of Theodosius in 395, the empire was divided between his two sons, Arcadius taking the eastern division, and Honorius the western. The imperial brothers had inherited none of their father's great abilities, and in consequence both were constantly under the influence of the strong personalities in their courts. During the reign of Arcadius, the government of the eastern division of the empire was successively in the hands of Rufinus the praetorian prefect, Eutropius the eunuch, Gainas the Goth, the Empress Eudoxia and finally the praetorian prefect Anthemius. In may, 408 A.D., the feeble emperor expired in his palace at Constantinople and was succeeded by his seven- year-old son Theodosius II. - (FJ.5198)   « Less

Origin: Israel Circa: 337 AD to 361 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze and Gold

Origin: Israel Circa: 337 AD to 361 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze and Gold   « Less

Origin: Israel Circa: 367 AD to 383 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze-Gold Flavius Gratianus, the son of Valentinian I and Severa, Gratian was  More »

Origin: Israel Circa: 367 AD to 383 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze-Gold Flavius Gratianus, the son of Valentinian I and Severa, Gratian was given the rank of Augustus in 367 A.D., when only seven years of age. Following his father's death in 375, he became the sole ruler of the western division of the empire, though his four- year-old half-brother, Valentinian II, was also raised to the rank of Augustus at this time and was nominally associated in the government. After the catastrophe at Hadrianopolis the eastern division of the empire also passed into Gratian's hands, but he found it expedient to elevate his general Theodosius to be his colleague in the government of these provinces. In 383, Magnus Maximus, the commander of the Roman armies in Britain, was proclaimed Augustus by his troops and invaded Gaul. Gratian deserted by his own soldiers, fled in the direction of the Alps, but was overtaken and murdered at Lugdunum in August of 383. - (FJ.5206)   « Less

Origin: Jerusalem, Israel Circa: 364 AD to 375 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze-Gold Born in Pannonia about 321 A.D., Valentinian adopted a  More »

Origin: Jerusalem, Israel Circa: 364 AD to 375 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze-Gold Born in Pannonia about 321 A.D., Valentinian adopted a military career and ultimately rose to high rank under the emperors Julian and Jovian. Shortly after Jovian's death, Valentinian was proclaimed emperor at Nicaea and about a month later he claimed his younger brother Valens co-emperor. The empire was then divided between the two rulers, Valentinian being content to leave the government of the eastern provinces to his brother, while he himself concentrated on the defense of the Rhine frontier, a task which demanded most of his time and energy. In 367, Britain was overrun by Picts, Scots, Franks and Saxons and the situation was so serious that it took count Theodosius, the general sent by Valentinian to stop the invasion, over two years to restore law and order in the province. Late in the year 375, while in residence at Bregetio in Pannonia, Valentinian granted an audience to a deputation of Quadi. The impudence of the barbarians so enraged the emperor that he w as seized with an apoplectic fit and died soon afterwards. - (FJ.5304)   « Less

Origin: Israel Circa: 317 AD to 326 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Bronze/Gold Additional Information: Mounted in a stunning 24 karat gold ring Crispus was the son of  More »

Origin: Israel Circa: 317 AD to 326 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Bronze/Gold Additional Information: Mounted in a stunning 24 karat gold ring Crispus was the son of Constantine the great by his first wife, Minervina. He was appointed Caesar by his father in 317. Jealous of his growing popularity and fearful for the succession of her own three sons, Constantine’s second wife, Fausta, fabricated evidence of treason against her step-son. Crispus was imprisoned and later executed. When Constantine learned the truth about his wife's plot, he condemned her to death and she was thrown into a bath of boiling water. - (FJ.5307)   « Less

Origin: Israel (Jerusalem) Circa: 337 AD to 361 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze/Gold Additional Information: Mounted in a stunning 24 karat  More »

Origin: Israel (Jerusalem) Circa: 337 AD to 361 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze/Gold Additional Information: Mounted in a stunning 24 karat gold ring. Flavius Julius Constantius, the second son of Constantine the Great and his second wife Fausta, was born in 317 A.D. And was given the rank of Caesar in 324, soon after the defeat of his father's rival Licinius. On the division of the empire at the death of Constantine, Constantius II received all the eastern territories from Asia Minor to Cyrenaica, and two years later, in 339, he also acquired Thrace. Following the death of his brother Constans in 350, Constantius marched against the usurper Magnentius and gained a decisive victory over him in September of 351. By 353, Magnentius was finally destroyed, and Constantius spent the next few years campaigning on the Danube frontier. War with Persia, however, necessitated his return to the east in 359, but early in the following year he received word that his cousin Julian had been proclaimed emperor by his troops at Paris. After some delay due to the Persian war, Constantius set out for the west, but while advancing through Cilicia he fell ill with fever and died at Mopsucrene in 361, thus leaving Julian master of the Roman world. - (FJ.5310)   « Less

Origin: Jerusalem Circa: 337 AD to 340 AD Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze and Gold Additional Information: Mounted in a stunning 24 karat  More »

Origin: Jerusalem Circa: 337 AD to 340 AD Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze and Gold Additional Information: Mounted in a stunning 24 karat gold ring. Flavius Claudius Constantius, the eldest son of Constantine the great and his second wife Fausta, was born in 314 A.D. He was created Caesar in 317, and at the age of eighteen he distinguished himself in a campaign against the Goths. On the division of the empire following the death of Constantine I, he received Spain, Gaul and Britain as his sphere of government. However, he soon quarreled with his younger brother Constans over the division of the territories and early in 340, he crossed the Alps and invaded Italy, only to be killed in an ambush near Aquileia. - (FJ.5311)   « Less

Origin: Jerusalem, Israel Circa: 337 AD to 361 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze/Gold Flavius Julius Constantius, the second son of  More »

Origin: Jerusalem, Israel Circa: 337 AD to 361 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze/Gold Flavius Julius Constantius, the second son of Constantine the Great and his second wife Fausta, was born in 317 A.D. And was given the rank of Caesar in 324, soon after the defeat of his father's rival Licinius. On the division of the empire at the death of Constantine, Constantius II received all the eastern territories from Asia Minor to Cyrenaica, and two years later, in 339, he also acquired Thrace. Following the death of his brother Constans in 350, Constantius marched against the usurper Magnentius and gained a decisive victory over him in September of 351. By 353, Magnentius was finally destroyed, and Constantius spent the next few years campaigning on the Danube frontier. War with Persia, however, necessitated his return to the east in 359, but early in the following year he received word that his cousin Julian had been proclaimed emperor by his troops at Paris. After some delay due to the Persian war, Constantius set out for the west, but while advancing through Cilicia he fell ill with fever and died at Mopsucrene in 361, thus leaving Julian master of the Roman world. - (FJ.5312)   « Less

Origin: Israel Circa: 337 AD to 350 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Rings Medium: Bronze/Gold Flavius Julius Constans, the youngest son of Constantine I and  More »

Origin: Israel Circa: 337 AD to 350 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Rings Medium: Bronze/Gold Flavius Julius Constans, the youngest son of Constantine I and Fausta, was born about 320 A.D. And was raised to the rank of Caesar in 333. On the division of the empire he received Italy, Africa and the Balkans, though he later surrendered Thrace and Constantinople to his brother Constantius in 339. In 340 his brother, Constantine, invaded his territories but was defeated and killed, thus leaving Constans master of the western half of the empire. During the following decade he campaigned against the barbarians with considerable success, and in 340 he visited Britain, the last reigning monarch to do go, in order to repel the Picts and Scots. In 350, however, while on a hunting expedition in Gaul, he received word that Magnentius had rebelled at Augustodunum (Autun) and that the legions had joined the revolt. Constans thereupon fled in the direction of Spain, but was overtaken and murdered near the fortress of Helene at the foot of the Pyrenes. - (FJ.5313)   « Less

Origin: Israel Circa: 337 AD to 350 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze/Gold Flavius Julius Constans, the youngest son of Constantine I and  More »

Origin: Israel Circa: 337 AD to 350 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Ring Medium: Bronze/Gold Flavius Julius Constans, the youngest son of Constantine I and Fausta, was born about 320 A.D. And was raised to the rank of Caesar in 333. On the division of the empire he received Italy, Africa and the Balkans, though he later surrendered Thrace and Constantinople to his brother Constantius in 339. In 340 his brother, Constantine, invaded his territories but was defeated and killed, thus leaving Constans master of the western half of the empire. During the following decade he campaigned against the barbarians with considerable success, and in 340 he visited Britain, the last reigning monarch to do go, in order to repel the Picts and Scots. In 350, however, while on a hunting expedition in Gaul, he received word that Magnentius had rebelled at Augustodunum (Autun) and that the legions had joined the revolt. Constans thereupon fled in the direction of Spain, but was overtaken and murdered near the fortress of Helene at the foot of the Pyrenes. - (FJ.5396)   « Less