Roman Hippopotamus Coin Pendant 18kt Gold (pendant only)

A superb coin from Syria, Seleukia and Pieria, Apameo, from 70 BC, trimmed with 18 karat gold as a pendant. On the obverse side, the Laureate Head of Zeus right facing, with a gorgeo...

An Authentic Greek Coin of Alexander Tetradrachm, 336 - 323 BC, set in a 22k Gold Bezel.

An authentic Q. Titius, Silver Denarius Coin (Rome, circa 90 BC), set in a custom 22k gold bezel, suspended within a squared bezel with gold bead accents at each corner, and 22k gold...

An authentic Roman Empire, Domitian (circa 81-96 AD), silver Denarius coin, minted in Rome, set in a custom 22k gold bezel with 22k gold bail with gold bead and diamond accents at fo...

An interesting, authentic, silver "denarius" coin minted 193-211 AD during the realm of the emperor Septimius Severus depicts a cuirassed (covered in armor) elephant beneath the Roma...

An authentic silver "didrachm" coin minted from 275-250 BC in the Greek colony of Neopolis (now Naples) depicts a man-headed bull walking to the right, crowned by Nike, the Greek god...

Roman Imperial Trebonianus Gallus 251-253 AD. Silver coin. Rome, 251-252 AD. IMP C C VIB TREB GALLVS AVG Radiate, draped and cuirassed bust of Trebonianus Gallus to right. Rev. PIETA...

This DUBINI coin necklace from the 'Empires' collection features an authentic Roman Imperial coin minted circa 330-335 A.D. set in 18K yellow gold. Coin Ø 19mm Chain length: 47 cm DEPICTED ON COIN: She-wolf suckling Romulus and Remus with stars above on the obverse and helmeted bust of Roma on reverse. HISTORY A commemorative coin featuring the iconic she-wolf, affectionately nurturing the infant twins Romulus and Remus. This striking depiction honours the legendary foundation of Rome, a timeless tale intertwined with the identity of Constantine the Great as he sought to solidify his stature as the supreme ruler of the Empire. According to the revered myth, Romulus and Remus, children of the god Mars and the vestal Rhea Silvia, a descendant of Aeneas, were abandoned in the wild and suckled by a she-wolf. As they grew, the twins founded Rome, but a dispute over which hill to build upon led to Remus's tragic death. The enduring "wolf and twins" motif has graced countless Roman coins since the Republic era, symbolising Rome's origins and resilience. Considered one of the first ever commemorative coins, this piece by Constantine the Great was likely a strategic celebration of Rome. By honouring the city's legendary founders, Constantine emphasised the Roman Empire's continuity and its profound cultural heritage, despite the political shift to the new capital in Constantinople. The reverse of this coin features the helmeted profile of Roma, the divine patron and personification of the city. Depicted as a warrior, she dons a helmet and armour...