Roman Silver Coin 3dt Century BC 18 Kt Gold Pendant Depicting Goddess Rome

This sterling silver pendant showcases an authentic Roman coin dating back to 148 BC, which was minted by Sempronius Pitius. On one side of the coin, we can observe the Goddess Rome;...

Discover a remarkable silver pendant featuring an original Roman silver coin dating back to 148 BC. This exquisite piece showcases a captivating depiction of the revered Goddess Rome...

This 18K gold pendant features an authentic silver coin from the II century B.C. depicting the two-faced Janus, with the reverse side showing the Goddess Roma crowning a trophy and t...

This sterling silver pendant showcases an authentic denarius from 72 BC, portraying Medusa, her visage adorned with wings and serpents entwined in her hair. The reverse side of the c...

An authentic silver "denarius" coin from 49-48 BCE portrays an elephant trampling a serpent on one of the few coins that bears the name "CAESAR" minted by the Roman general Julius Ca...

A sharply stuck, authentic, silver denarius coin from the Roman Republic 67 BC depicts the draped and helmeted bust of the Sabine goddess Vacuna. The Sabines were an ancient tribe o...

An authentic silver denarius coin minted between 110 - 109 BC displays a beautiful depiction of the goddess "Roma" in her winged helmet. Roma was a goddess who signified the power a...

An interesting, authentic, silver denarius coin from the period of the Roman Republic in 79 BCE, featuring a griffin leaping, is set in a Steven Battelle ancient inspired handmade matte-finish textured bezel mount with 1.8mm VS1 diamond accent. The denarius was approximately the daily wage of a soldier in ancient Rome. This particular type of coin is known as a denarius serratus. The ragged edges of the coin are intentional (all coins of this type have them) to show that coin is pure silver. The minting of the coins was an annual office shared by 3 men, and they often placed the family name on the coins. This coin was minted by moneyer L. Papius, who was probably from Lanuvium, which was about 19 miles outside of Rome. The reverse side of the coin displays...