Alexander the Great Drachm (Zeus and Hercules) Silver and 18k Gold

A genuine silver denarius struck in Rome under Commodus, c. AD 180, honoring the deified emperor Marcus Aurelius. The obverse presents his bare head, serene in profile; the reverse shows an eagle standing on a globe, wings spread—a powerful symbol of apotheosis, the emperor’s soul ascending to the heavens. This coin, over 1,800 years old, is hand-set in a custom 18k yellow gold bezel, hammered and polished to the coin’s natural contours. The bezel’s subtle gleam frames the ancient silver without overwhelming it, transforming a rare piece of Roman history into timeless, wearable art. Details Origin: Rome, c. AD 180 Emperor: Divus Marcus Aurelius (posthumous issue under Commodus) Denomination: Silver Denarius Obverse: Bare head of Marcus Aurelius right Reverse: Eagle on globe...

This is a truly one of a kind pendant of a coin of emperor Gordian III. I carefully added two aquamarines and one sapphire to the 18k setting. The coin was acquired from a premier an...

Gorgeous large Roman sestertius from the Third Century AD. This coin has lovely toning and dark patina. I purchased it from one of Britain's premier ancient coin dealers...

This listing is made to order, meaning I will make the pendant and ship within three weeks. This coin was purchased from reputable ancient coin dealer. Excellent gold coin - see picture with US Quarter for scale (also shows smaller gold Indian coins I have for sale). Comes with certificate which guarantees authenticity and provides background information (listed below) on the acquired coin. Indian, Post-Kushan (Jammu and Kashmir) - Kidarite Successors, Vinayaditya Obverse: abstract Kushan style king standing left; ka in Brahmi to left; to right, jaya and monogram of Kidara in Brahmi Reverse: Abstract Ardoxsho seated facing, holding filleted investiture garland and cornucopia; ditya in Brahmi to left, śri vinaya in Brahmi down right Struck 5th-7th century The Kidarites, or Kidara Huns, were a dynasty that ruled Bactria and adjoining parts of Central Asia and South Asia in the 4th and 5th centuries. The Kidarites belonged to a complex of peoples known collectively in India as the Huna, and in Europe as the Chionites (from the Iranian names Xwn/Xyon), and may even be considered as identical to the Chionites. The 5th century Byzantine historian Priscus called them Kidarite Huns, or "Huns who are Kidarites". The Huna/Xionite tribes are often linked, albeit controversially, to the Huns who invaded Eastern Europe during a similar period. They are entirely different from the Hephthalites, who replaced them about a century later. Ardoksho (Bactrian script Αρδοχϸο), also Romanised as Ardochsho, Ardokhsho and Ardoxsho, the Iranic goddess of wealth was a female deity of the Kushan Empire...