EMPEROR MARCUS AURELIUS Genuine Ancient Roman Coin 2nd cent. AD Pendant

This exquisite silver pendant showcases a genuine Roman silver denarius coin dating back to the 2nd century AD, depicting Emperor Trajan on its front and Genius Popoli Romani on the ...

Five authentic Roman coins have been set in this bracelet depicting the following emperors: Trajan, Hadrian, Antoninus Pius, Marcus Aurelius, Septimius Severus. In order, on the back...

An authentic silver denarius from the 2nd century AD depicting the emperor Hadrian has been set in this solid sterling silver bracelet. On the reverse side of the coin we can see Con...

This pendant showcases an authentic 24 Kt Roman solidus from the reign of Emperor Honorius (393–423 AD), set in an elegant 18 Kt gold frame. The front of the coin features a detaile...

To appreciate the pendant's size, the relief of the coin and the shape of the bail, see the picture showing the coin next to a US quarter (will post soon). The coin was first set in ...

18k Gold Pendant Featuring a Marcus Aurelius Roman Coin – Victory & Roma, 170 AD This one-of-a-kind pendant centers on a genuine Roman silver denarius struck in 170–171 AD under Mar...

An authentic high grade silver tetradrachm from Macedon under Rome, 158-150 BC, features a diademed and draped bust of the goddess Artemis with bow and quiver over her left shoulder...

An authentic silver denarius coin with a depiction of the Roman Imperial eagle standing, minted during the realm of the emperor Vespasian in 69-79 AD, is set in a simple matte-finish line textured handmade bezel designed by Steven Battelle. The Roman eagle was a symbol of imperial power, representing courage, strength and immortality. The eagle remains one of the most famous animal symbols associated with ancient Rome today. Most famously, the eagle, or aquila, was featured on the standard of the Roman Legions. The opposite side of this denarius silver coin (which was approximately a daily wage in those times) is a side view of the emperor Vespasian, who ruled for 27 years. His fiscal reforms and consolidation of the empire generated political stability and a vast Roman building...