Bochic “Roman” Antic Roman Pure Gold Coin Necklace Set 18K Gold

Bochic “Roman” Vintage Roman Pure Gold Coin Necklace Set 18K Gold Elegant and Classic Italian style The coins were found in Afghanistan when the Roman pass through to fight in India. The coins were then cleaned, preserved as a gold commodity until recently made into a contemporary necklace. The Bochic "Roman״ Multi Pure 18K Gold Coin Necklace...

Bochic "Orient" Lemon Quartz , Topaz & Rubies Necklace Set In 18K Gold & Silver Blue Topaz - 12 carats Lemon Quartz - 21 carats Rubies - 4 carats The Bochic "Orient" Necklace is Set in 18K Gold & Silver is a stunning piece of jewelry designed for versatility and elegance. It features natural Ruby...

This one-of-a-kind necklace will be an awesome addition to any wardrobe and become a favorite piece for years to come! 14 karat yellow fancy link chain. 23 coins in varying sizes ad...

These coins are from Axum, the ancient Christian Kingdom in Ethiopia. They're gilt bronze coins from the 4th century. These ancient coins are more than 1,700 years old, and their condition would be formally described as "Fair" meaning they have visible signs of cosmetic wear, including scratches and cracks, but remains in fair condition. The coins are set in a stunning 18k solid gold bezel setting that protects the coins from being damaged. ✔ Metal: Yellow Gold ✔ Metal Purity: 18K ✔ Item Weight: 62.3 grams ✔ Coin Count: 10 coins ✔ Dimensions: Necklace: 16 inches / Bracelet: 7.5 inches Certificate of appraisal can be included upon request. Here is some more info regarding the coins found on Acsearch "KINGS of AXUM (Aksum). Ouazebas. Circa 350-400 AD. Æ 18mm (2.20 gm). OVAZEBAC BACI ΛEΨC, draped bust right wearing headcloth, flanked by grain ears / +TOV TO APECH TH XWPA, small draped bust right in circle; the interior of the circle gilt. Munro-Hay 54; BMC Aksum 245. Near VF, some earthen patina." "One of the most curious aspects of Axumite coinage is the use of gilding on some of their silver and bronze coins. The amount of gold used would not be enough to significantly change the value of the coin, and the reason for this process remains somewhat a mystery. It is usually found highlighting the portrait of the king or as an embellishment of the cross, so it may serve the same purpose as gold tesserae in church mosaics...