Origin: Ashkelon, Israel Circa: 136 BC to 135 BC Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Greek Medium: Silver, Gold Obverse: Diademed head of AntiochusReverse: Inscribed in  More »

Origin: Ashkelon, Israel Circa: 136 BC to 135 BC Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Greek Medium: Silver, Gold Obverse: Diademed head of AntiochusReverse: Inscribed in Greek, “King Antiochus” an eagle is standing looking to the left, on galley’s prow, with a palm branch behind the right shoulder. - (FJ.0358)   « Less

Origin: Israel (Akko) Circa: 138 BC to 129 BC Collection: Greek Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze-Gold Additional Information: Obverse: Depicts an anchor, and an inscription in  More »

Origin: Israel (Akko) Circa: 138 BC to 129 BC Collection: Greek Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze-Gold Additional Information: Obverse: Depicts an anchor, and an inscription in Greek that stands for King Antiochus. Reverse: Depicts a Pomegranate Blossom (or a Lily)   « Less

Origin: Syria (Antioch) Circa: 175 BC to 164 BC Collection: Greek Bronze Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze-Gold Additional Information: This magnificent coin is set in an 18  More »

Origin: Syria (Antioch) Circa: 175 BC to 164 BC Collection: Greek Bronze Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze-Gold Additional Information: This magnificent coin is set in an 18 karat gold pendant.   « Less

Origin: Asia Minor Circa: 220 BC to 163 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Greek Coin Pendants Medium: Silver and Gold One of the most fascinating figures of the Hellenistic  More »

Origin: Asia Minor Circa: 220 BC to 163 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Greek Coin Pendants Medium: Silver and Gold One of the most fascinating figures of the Hellenistic Age, Ariarathes played the game of political intrigue with unusual skill. Through marriage and treaty, he allied himself with all the great powers of the time. It is fitting then that his coinage should be decorated on the reverse with the image of Athena, goddess of both wisdom and war. Just like Ariarathes himself, the person who wears this splendid pendant should triumph over all of life’s obstacles. - (FJ.1515)   « Less

Origin: Greece (Island of Rhodes) Circa: 490 BC to 332 BC Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Greek Medium: Silver, Gold

Origin: Greece (Island of Rhodes) Circa: 490 BC to 332 BC Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Greek Medium: Silver, Gold   « Less

Origin: Greece (Island of Rhodes) Circa: 490 BC to 332 BC Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Greek Medium: Silver, Gold

Origin: Greece (Island of Rhodes) Circa: 490 BC to 332 BC Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Greek Medium: Silver, Gold   « Less

Origin: Egypt (Alexandria) Circa: 247 BC to 222 BC Collection: Greek Bronze Coin Medium: bronze/gold The Ptolemaic dynasty were Greeks who ruled Egypt following the death  More »

Origin: Egypt (Alexandria) Circa: 247 BC to 222 BC Collection: Greek Bronze Coin Medium: bronze/gold The Ptolemaic dynasty were Greeks who ruled Egypt following the death of Alexander the Great. Their capital of Alexandria was famous for its beauty and luxury. It reached the height of its splendor under the reign of Ptolemy III, who minted this fabulous coin to reflect the glories of his age. The coin bears the head of Zeus(king of the gods)on one side, and of his sacred eagle on the other. To wear it today in its frame of bright gold is to evoke the riches of the classical past. - (FJ.2869)   « Less

Origin: Alexandria, Egypt Circa: 247 BC to 222 BC Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Greek Medium: Bronze and Gold The person who first held this rich token of the  More »

Origin: Alexandria, Egypt Circa: 247 BC to 222 BC Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Greek Medium: Bronze and Gold The person who first held this rich token of the classical past was a witness to history. Perhaps that person lived among the splendors of ancient Alexandria,walked in its streets, visited its famous library and the wondrous lighthouse of Pharos. To wear this magnificent coin in its radiant setting is to travel backward through time, to visit (if only in the imagination) that vanished world. - (FJ.2870)   « Less

Origin: Asia Minor Circa: 119 BC Catalogue: V12 Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Greek Medium: Silver, Gold Additional Information: This coin was found near Ephesus,  More »

Origin: Asia Minor Circa: 119 BC Catalogue: V12 Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Greek Medium: Silver, Gold Additional Information: This coin was found near Ephesus, Asia Minor. It is mounted in a modern gold pendant. In antiquity, Ephesus was famed for its beauty, its luxurious way of life, and as a center of religious activity. The enormous temple of Artemis was one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, and Ephesus was an early stronghold of Christianity. This exquisite coin celebrates the mystery cult of Dionysus, god of wine. On one side a serpent slithers out of a cista mystica, a container for cult objects, surrounded by a Dionysiac wreath: on the other, two serpents entwine above a hunting bow case. A masterpiece of Hellenistic craftsmanship, this coin evokes the splendor and mystery of the Classical age. - (FJ.3012)   « Less

Origin: Asia Minor Circa: 220 BC to 163 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Greek Coin Pendants Medium: Silver and Gold During a long and illustrious reign, Ariarathes formed  More »

Origin: Asia Minor Circa: 220 BC to 163 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Greek Coin Pendants Medium: Silver and Gold During a long and illustrious reign, Ariarathes formed political and military alliances with the great powers of the day. The image on the reverse of this silver coin is of Athena, goddess of wisdom and war, who surely must have been a favorite deity of the king. The person who wears this stunning pendant today will surely enjoy the benevolent protection of the goddess, triumphing with intelligence over all of life's challenges. - (FJ.3036)   « Less