Origin: Israel Circa: 307 AD to 337 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze and Gold

Origin: Israel Circa: 307 AD to 337 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze and Gold   « Less

Origin: Israel Circa: 305 AD to 311 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze and Gold Additional Information: This Genuine Ancient Coin Has Been  More »

Origin: Israel Circa: 305 AD to 311 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze and Gold Additional Information: This Genuine Ancient Coin Has Been Set in an 18 Karat Gold Pendant Containing 32 Diamonds Raised in the Danube area in a town renamed Romulianum after his mother Romula, Galerius proved to be a talented soldier and rose rapidly in the army. He became praetorian prefect u - (FJ.6399)   « Less

Origin: Syria Circa: 161 AD to 180 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Silver and Gold Additional Information: This Genuine Ancient Coin is Set in  More »

Origin: Syria Circa: 161 AD to 180 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Silver and Gold Additional Information: This Genuine Ancient Coin is Set in an 18 Karat Gold Pendant With 12 Diamonds Marcus Aurelius was blessed from birth, having been born into a wealthy Roman family, and as a child a particular favorite of the emperor Hadrian. Educated by Rome's - (FJ.6400)   « Less

Origin: Israel Circa: 81 AD to 96 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Silver and Gold Additional Information: This Genuine Ancient Coin Has Been Set  More »

Origin: Israel Circa: 81 AD to 96 BC Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Silver and Gold Additional Information: This Genuine Ancient Coin Has Been Set in a Modern 18 karat Gold Pendant Born in Rome T. Flaminius Domitianus was the younger son of emperor Vespasian and Flavia Domitilla. Though somewhat overshadowed by his older brother Titus (reigned 79 - 81 A.D.), Domitian held seven consulships which clearly proved he was part of the dynastic succession. When his brother died the transition to power was smooth and without serious dissention. His reign was initially distinguished by conscientious performance of duty and high moral standards. However, he failed to find a working relationship with the senate, finally falling victim to his own fears and a plot formed by intimates of his entourage. This handsome coin shows the emperor facing right wearing a laurel wreath. On the reverse is the goddess Minerva holding shield and spear, with an owl at her feet. - (FJ.6415)   « Less

Origin: Israel Circa: 138 AD to 161 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Silver and Gold Additional Information: This Genuine Ancient Coin Has Been  More »

Origin: Israel Circa: 138 AD to 161 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Silver and Gold Additional Information: This Genuine Ancient Coin Has Been Set in a Modern 18 Karat Gold Pendant Containing a Sapphire and a Diamond Faustina was born into an important family with royal connections, her mother being the aunt of the emperor Marcus Aurelius. She was married to the remarkable Antoninus Pius, who later became one of the most impressive of Roman rulers. When he assumed the throne, Faustina was herself declared Augusta. Pius was apparently very devoted to his wife, even founding a college for young girls in her honor (Puellae Faustinianae). She was deified after her death, and an extensive series of coins was issued in her honor; including this one as a commemorative issue. She is shown facing right with the legend DIVA, an attribute she acquired in the third tribunate of her husband. On the reverse is the standing goddess Aeternitas (eternity) facing left holding a globe. The love and respect Antoninus felt for his wife is clearly evident in this coin, held forever in its lovely setting. - (FJ.6461)   « Less

Origin: Geresa, Jordan Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze and Gold

Origin: Geresa, Jordan Circa: 117 AD to 138 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze and Gold   « Less

Origin: Samaria, Israel Circa: 253 AD to 268 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze and Gold Additional Information: This beautiful coin is set  More »

Origin: Samaria, Israel Circa: 253 AD to 268 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze and Gold Additional Information: This beautiful coin is set in an 18-karat gold pendant. Cornelia Salonina was the wife of Gallienus and the mother of Valerian II, and Saloninus. She was murdered with her husband in 268 A.D. - (SJ.0336)   « Less

Origin: Bethlehem, Palestine Circa: 307 AD to 337 AD Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Roman Medium: Bronze and Gold This coin is set in an 18 karat gold pendant. Fausta  More »

Origin: Bethlehem, Palestine Circa: 307 AD to 337 AD Collection: Coin Jewelry Style: Roman Medium: Bronze and Gold This coin is set in an 18 karat gold pendant. Fausta was the daughter of Maximianus and the wife of Constantine the Great. On the obverse is represented her bust. On the reverse she is depicted holding Constantine II and Constantius II. - (SJ.0863)   « Less

Origin: Mediterranean Circa: 270 AD to 275 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze, Gold, Lapis Additional Information: This Ancient Coin Has  More »

Origin: Mediterranean Circa: 270 AD to 275 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze, Gold, Lapis Additional Information: This Ancient Coin Has Been Set in a Modern 18 Karat Gold Pendant Complete with Three Stones of Lapis Lazuli By the year 270 A.D., the Roman Empire simply was not what it once was. Large portions of the North and East were controlled by usurpers; barbarian raids were a real threat on every border. Emperors were no longer selected for their aristocratic bloodlines; but the current situation demanded a leader with an iron hand. Lucius Domitius Aurelianus was such a man. Neither aristocratic nor Italian (few rulers of the preceding century had been either), Aurelian was first and foremost a soldier. Upon the death of Claudius II from 'plague' (most probably smallpox), Aurelian assumed the reigns of power and informed the Senate of his position. He then set about cleaning up the mess that was the Roman Empire. In five years, until he was assasinated in a plot concocted by his personal secretary, Aurelian made great strides in restoring Rome to a position of security, earning the self-adopted title restitutor orbis (“restorer of the world”). On the obverse of this coin, the bust of the Emperor, wearing the laureate crown, is depicted draped and cuirassed. The reverse shows the god of the sun with captives. Here he is called Oriens, the rising sun, but other representations honor Sol, the solar disk. Aurelian promoted worship of the sun across the Empire and made the birthday of the sun the most important holiday on the Roman calendar. This special date, 25 December, was later adopted in Rome for Christian use. The stunning pendant complements the coin, elegantly presenting it without distracting from it. The decorative highlights in lapis lazuli reinforce the beauty and rarity of this piece. Overall, this pendant is so splendid not just because of the precious metals and ancient coin, but because of what it symbolizes: a link between the present and the past. - (FJ.6765)   « Less

Origin: Mediterranean Circa: 270 AD to 275 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze and Gold Additional Information: This Genuine Ancient Coin Has  More »

Origin: Mediterranean Circa: 270 AD to 275 AD Collection: Jewelry Style: Roman Coin Pendant Medium: Bronze and Gold Additional Information: This Genuine Ancient Coin Has Been Set in a Modern 18 karat Gold Pendant By the year 270 A.D., the Roman Empire simply was not what it once was. Large portions of the North and East were controlled by usurpers; barbarian raids were a real threat on every border. Emperors were no longer selected for their aristocratic bloodlines; but the current situation demanded a leader with an iron hand. Lucius Domitius Aurelianus was such a man. Neither aristocratic nor Italian (few rulers of the preceding century had been either), Aurelian was first and foremost a soldier. Upon the death of Claudius II from 'plague' (most probably smallpox), Aurelian assumed the reigns of power and informed the Senate of his position. He then set about cleaning up the mess that was the Roman Empire. In five years, until he was assassinated in a plot concocted by his personal secretary, Aurelian made great strides in restoring Rome to a position of security, earning the self-adopted title restitutor orbis (“restorer of the world”). On the obverse of this coin, the bust of the Emperor, wearing the laureate crown, is depicted draped and cuirassed. The reverse shows the god of the sun with captives. Here he is called Oriens, the rising sun, but other representations honor Sol, the solar disk. Aurelian promoted worship of the sun across the Empire and made the birthday of the sun the most important holiday on the Roman calendar. This special date, 25 December, was later adopted in Rome for Christian use. The stunning pendant complements the coin, elegantly presenting it without distracting from it. The decorative relief work done in yellow gold echoes and highlights the superior craftsmanship evident in the relief of the coin. Overall, this pendant is so splendid not just because of the precious metals and ancient coin, but because of what it symbolizes: a link between the present and the past. - (FJ.6766)   « Less