Origin: Israel (Jerusalem) Circa: 133 AD to 134 AD Collection: Jewish Medium: Bronze-Gold-Onyx Additional Information: This superb coin has been set in an 18 karat gold  More »

Origin: Israel (Jerusalem) Circa: 133 AD to 134 AD Collection: Jewish Medium: Bronze-Gold-Onyx Additional Information: This superb coin has been set in an 18 karat gold pendant and strung in a necklace with genuine black onyx beads and a 14 karat gold OBVERSE: Palm tree with seven branches and two buches of dates; a border of dots; and an inscription which translates "Shi'Mon". REVERSE: Vine leaf hanging on a branch; a border of dots; and an inscription which translates "Year one of the Redemption Of Isreal". - (FJ.1536)   « Less

Sestertius of Emperor Philip I - FJ.1537 Origin: Mediterranean Circa: 244 AD to 249 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Beaded Coin Necklaces Medium: Bronze and  More »

Sestertius of Emperor Philip I - FJ.1537 Origin: Mediterranean Circa: 244 AD to 249 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Beaded Coin Necklaces Medium: Bronze and Gold Additional Information: The coin was found in Geresa, Jordan. .This genuine Ancient Roman coin has been set in a modern 18 karat gold pendant and strung on a necklace composed of genuine lapis lazuli beads and genuine red jasper beads with a 14 karat gold clasp. - (FJ.1537)   « Less

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 81 AD to 96 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Silver-Lapis Lazuli Additional Information: This superb coin has been set in an 18  More »

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 81 AD to 96 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Silver-Lapis Lazuli Additional Information: This superb coin has been set in an 18 karat gold pendant and strung in a necklace with genuine lapis lazuli beads, genuine red jasper beads, and a 14 karat gold clasp   « Less

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 81 AD to 96 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Silver-Onyx-Gold Additional Information: These superb coins are set in 18 karat gold  More »

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 81 AD to 96 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Silver-Onyx-Gold Additional Information: These superb coins are set in 18 karat gold penants and strung in a necklace with black onyx beads and with a 14 karat gold clasp. The rulers of Rome knew how to make a grand entrance, focusing every gaze when they came into a room. Wearing this dramatic necklace, a woman can achieve the same feat, whether she’s an empress or not. - (FJ.1547)   « Less

Origin: Coin Found in Sebastia Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Beaded Coin Necklaces Medium: Onyx, Gold, Silver Hadrian spent much of his reign  More »

Origin: Coin Found in Sebastia Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Beaded Coin Necklaces Medium: Onyx, Gold, Silver Hadrian spent much of his reign traveling about the Roman Empire and checking into the well - being of the cities, towns, provinces, and ordinary citizens over whom he ruled. He was always interested in civic improvements, and would often have a new bridge, road, aqueduct, or temple built when he thought that the local citizens would benefit by such new construction. The reign of Hadrian at the height of the PAX ROMANA period was a time of great peace and prosperity in the Roman Empire. He continued the public works building projects that his adoptive father Trajan began and strengthened the defenses on the borders of the empire. Because of attacks on Roman citizens living in southern Britain, he built Hadrian's Wall across a narrow part of the island. Hadrian was an educated emperor and a patron of the arts. He spent most of his reign visiting the different provinces of the empire and personally overseeing the improvements and public works carried out under his orders. Like Trajan and Nerva before him, he adopted a grown man in order to make him heir to the throne. When his first adopted son Aelius Caesar died of illness, Hadrian adopted another, Antoninus Pius, who would succeed him when Hadrian died in his bed after a long illness. - (FJ.1572)   « Less

Origin: Jordan (Geresa) Circa: 238 AD to 244 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Bronze-Lapis Lazuli Additional Information: This striking coin is set in an 18 karat gold  More »

Origin: Jordan (Geresa) Circa: 238 AD to 244 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Bronze-Lapis Lazuli Additional Information: This striking coin is set in an 18 karat gold pendant strung in a necklace with lapis lazuli beads and with an 18 karat gold clasp The Roman emperors frequently likened themselves to Sol, God of the Sun, the most magnificent and visible of the deities. Golden sunburst and royal blue beads enhance a spectacular necklace that rivals the sun in splendor, a piece that will shine both day and night. - (FJ.1579)   « Less

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Silver-Lapis Lazuli

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Silver-Lapis Lazuli   « Less

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 98 AD to 117 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Silver-Gold-Onyx Additional Information: This beautiful coin has been set in an 18  More »

Origin: Israel (Sebastia, Samaria) Circa: 98 AD to 117 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Silver-Gold-Onyx Additional Information: This beautiful coin has been set in an 18 karat gold pendant and strung in a necklace with genuine black onyx beads and a 14 karat gold clasp.   « Less

Origin: Coin Found in Sebastia Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Beaded Coin Necklaces Medium: Jasper, Gold, Silver Hadrian spent much of his reign  More »

Origin: Coin Found in Sebastia Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Beaded Coin Necklaces Medium: Jasper, Gold, Silver Hadrian spent much of his reign traveling about the Roman Empire and checking into the well - being of the cities, towns, provinces, and ordinary citizens over whom he ruled. He was always interested in civic improvements, and would often have a new bridge, road, aqueduct, or temple built when he thought that the local citizens would benefit by such new construction. The reign of Hadrian at the height of the PAX ROMANA period was a time of great peace and prosperity in the Roman Empire. He continued the public works building projects that his adoptive father Trajan began and strengthened the defenses on the borders of the empire. Because of attacks on Roman citizens living in southern Britain, he built Hadrian's Wall across a narrow part of the island. Hadrian was an educated emperor and a patron of the arts. He spent most of his reign visiting the different provinces of the empire and personally overseeing the improvements and public works carried out under his orders. Like Trajan and Nerva before him, he adopted a grown man in order to make him heir to the throne. When his first adopted son Aelius Caesar died of illness, Hadrian adopted another, Antoninus Pius, who would succeed him when Hadrian died in his bed after a long illness. - (FJ.1588)   « Less

Origin: Jordan (Geresa) Circa: 222 AD to 235 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Bronze-Jasper-Gold Additional Information: This gorgeous coin has been set in an 18 karat gold  More »

Origin: Jordan (Geresa) Circa: 222 AD to 235 AD Collection: Roman Medium: Bronze-Jasper-Gold Additional Information: This gorgeous coin has been set in an 18 karat gold pendant and strung in a necklace with two starnds of red jasper beads and with 14 karat gold clasps Julia Mamaea was the most powerful woman of her time, the guiding force behind the imperial throne. This extraordinary necklace, with its lush combination of materials, is meant for a woman who is very sure of her position in the world. - (FJ.1606)   « Less