Price List
Here is our master price list...
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| 33933J Two Real Milled |
Spanish milled two real pillar featuring crowned globes between the Pillars of Hercules. First son of Philip V and his second wife, Elizabeth Farnes of Parma, Carlos III was considered the greatest of the Spanish Bourbons. He ruled as duke of Parma, by right of his mother, from 1732 to 1734 and then became king of Naples. On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand VI in 1759, after a useful apprenticeship of 25 years as an absolute ruler, Carlos became king of Spain and resigned the crown of Naples. Carlos III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and restore it once more as a world power. Minted in Mexico City, this coin was legal tender in the United States of America until 1853. Dated 1760. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34073J Roman Bronze |
The ancient Romans used copper/bronze coins extensively throughout their global empire. Limited quantities were struck under the Republic with a vast increase in their use seen under the reign of Augustus beginning in the first century. Generally, the bust of the Emperor is depicted on the obverse of these coins while the reverse honors a variety of deities. This coin depicts the goddess Victoria, the goddess of victory, holding a wreath. Victoria was a major part of Roman society. Multiple temples were erected in her honor. When her statue was removed in 382 AD by emperor Gratianus there was much anger in Rome. She was normally worshipped by triumphant generals returning from war. Circa 1st - 4th centuries. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34074J Roman Bronze |
The ancient Romans used copper/bronze coins extensively throughout their global empire. Limited quantities were struck under the Republic with a vast increase in their use seen under the reign of Augustus beginning in the first century. Generally, the bust of the Emperor is depicted on the obverse of these coins while the reverse honors a variety of deities. This coin depicts the goddess Victoria, the goddess of victory, holding a wreath. Victoria was a major part of Roman society. Multiple temples were erected in her honor. When her statue was removed in 382 AD by emperor Gratianus there was much anger in Rome. She was normally worshipped by triumphant generals returning from war. Circa 1st - 4th centuries. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34075J Roman Bronze |
The ancient Romans used copper/bronze coins extensively throughout their global empire. Limited quantities were struck under the Republic with a vast increase in their use seen under the reign of Augustus beginning in the first century. Generally, the bust of the Emperor is depicted on the obverse of these coins while the reverse honors a variety of deities. This coin depicts the goddess Victoria, the goddess of victory, holding a wreath. Victoria was a major part of Roman society. Multiple temples were erected in her honor. When her statue was removed in 382 AD by emperor Gratianus there was much anger in Rome. She was normally worshipped by triumphant generals returning from war. Circa 1st - 4th centuries. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34076J Roman Bronze |
The ancient Romans used copper/bronze coins extensively throughout their global empire. Limited quantities were struck under the Republic with a vast increase in their use seen under the reign of Augustus beginning in the first century. Generally, the bust of the Emperor is depicted on the obverse of these coins while the reverse honors a variety of deities. This coin depicts the goddess Victoria, the goddess of victory, holding a wreath. Victoria was a major part of Roman society. Multiple temples were erected in her honor. When her statue was removed in 382 AD by emperor Gratianus there was much anger in Rome. She was normally worshipped by triumphant generals returning from war. Circa 1st - 4th centuries. Framing: 14kt |
$495.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36743J El Cazador |
El Cazador, “The Hunter”, in 1784 wrecked off the coast of Louisiana. It is known as the shipwreck that changed the world. Framed in sterling silver. |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36744J El Cazador |
El Cazador, “The Hunter”, in 1784 wrecked off the coast of Louisiana. It is known as the shipwreck that changed the world. Framed in sterling silver. |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36749J El Cazador |
El Cazador, “The Hunter”, in 1784 wrecked off the coast of Louisiana. It is known as the shipwreck that changed the world. Framed in sterling silver. |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37935J Admiral Gardner |
The 145 foot, 813 ton vessel, Admiral Gardner, was outbound with a valuable cargo of 50 tons of specially minted copper coinage, destined for the East Indian Company’s Mint at Madras. As the Admiral Gardner left the safety of the River Thames and proceeded beyond the Straits of Dover, a very sudden storm developed in the English Channel the dark night of January 14, 1809, and subsequently swept her on to the deadly “Goodwin Sands” sandbar. With violent currents and deep dark waters, it wasn’t until 1985 that divers recovered only a small portion of the small barrels full of wax packed, copper “Cash” coins, such as this coin. Shortly thereafter the British government, under the Protection of Wrecks Act 1973, designated the site of the doomed Admiral Gardner and its treasure as protected and all diving permanently suspended. Once again the Channel currents ravage the Admiral Gardner as she keeps vigil with her remaining treasures. Dated 1808. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$297.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKL18BLK Silk Cord 18" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Black, Size: 4 mm diameter, Length: 18" |
$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKL18CAP Silk Cord 18" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Cappuccino, Size: 4 mm diameter, Length: 18" |
$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKL18GLD Silk Cord 18" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Gold, Size: 4 mm diameter, Length: 18" |
$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS16BLK Silk Cord 16" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Black, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 16" |
$18.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS16CAP Silk Cord 16 |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Cappuccino, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 16" |
$18.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS16CHC Silk Cord 16" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Chocolate, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 16" |
$18.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS16GLD Silk Cord 16" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Gold, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 16" |
$18.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS18BLK Silk Cord 18" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Black, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 18" |
$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS18CAP Silk Cord 18" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Cappuccino, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 18" |
$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS18CHC Silk Cord 18" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Chocolate, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 18" |
$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS18GLD Silk Cord 18" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Gold, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 18" |
$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS20BLK Silk Cord 20" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Black, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 20" |
$24.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS20CAP Silk Cord 20" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Cappuccino, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 20" |
$24.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS20CHC Silk Cord 20" |
This beautiful silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Color: Chocolate, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 20" |
$24.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| 12810J Denaro |
Crusador Denaro. Minted in Genoa, Italy. Circa 1147. Faming 18kt gold and sterling money clip. Free engraving. |
$780.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33933J Two Real Milled |
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$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34073J Roman Bronze |
The ancient Romans used copper/bronze coins extensively throughout their global empire. Limited quantities were struck under the Republic with a vast increase in their use seen under the reign of Augustus beginning in the first century. Generally, the bust of the Emperor is depicted on the obverse of these coins while the reverse honors a variety of deities. This coin depicts the goddess Victoria, the goddess of victory, holding a wreath. Victoria was a major part of Roman society. Multiple temples were erected in her honor. When her statue was removed in 382 AD by emperor Gratianus there was much anger in Rome. She was normally worshipped by triumphant generals returning from war. Circa 1st - 4th centuries. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34074J Roman Bronze |
The ancient Romans used copper/bronze coins extensively throughout their global empire. Limited quantities were struck under the Republic with a vast increase in their use seen under the reign of Augustus beginning in the first century. Generally, the bust of the Emperor is depicted on the obverse of these coins while the reverse honors a variety of deities. This coin depicts the goddess Victoria, the goddess of victory, holding a wreath. Victoria was a major part of Roman society. Multiple temples were erected in her honor. When her statue was removed in 382 AD by emperor Gratianus there was much anger in Rome. She was normally worshipped by triumphant generals returning from war. Circa 1st - 4th centuries. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34075J Roman Bronze |
The ancient Romans used copper/bronze coins extensively throughout their global empire. Limited quantities were struck under the Republic with a vast increase in their use seen under the reign of Augustus beginning in the first century. Generally, the bust of the Emperor is depicted on the obverse of these coins while the reverse honors a variety of deities. This coin depicts the goddess Victoria, the goddess of victory, holding a wreath. Victoria was a major part of Roman society. Multiple temples were erected in her honor. When her statue was removed in 382 AD by emperor Gratianus there was much anger in Rome. She was normally worshipped by triumphant generals returning from war. Circa 1st - 4th centuries. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34076J Roman Bronze |
The ancient Romans used copper/bronze coins extensively throughout their global empire. Limited quantities were struck under the Republic with a vast increase in their use seen under the reign of Augustus beginning in the first century. Generally, the bust of the Emperor is depicted on the obverse of these coins while the reverse honors a variety of deities. This coin depicts the goddess Victoria, the goddess of victory, holding a wreath. Victoria was a major part of Roman society. Multiple temples were erected in her honor. When her statue was removed in 382 AD by emperor Gratianus there was much anger in Rome. She was normally worshipped by triumphant generals returning from war. Circa 1st - 4th centuries. Framing: 14kt |
$495.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35748J Two Real Milled |
Spanish milled one real pillar featuring crowned globes between the Pillars of Hercules. Philip V became king of Spain in 1700 by virtue of the will of Charles II who died childless. Founder of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty, Philip's chief interest was securing his claim to the throne of France. His reign is noted primarily for the governmental and economic reforms instituted by his French and Italian advisors. The silver coins of Philip V are distinguished from those of his predecessors by the addition of the Bourbon escutcheon, consisting of three fleurs de lis on a small shield superimposed on the center of the Spanish coat of arms. Minted in Mexico City, this coin was legal tender in the United States of America until 1853. Dated 1740. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36121J Two Real Cob |
Spanish two real cob featuring the Spanish cross with lions and castles in the quadrants. Philip V became king of Spain in 1700 by virtue of the will of Charles II who died childless. Founder of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty, Philip's chief interest was securing his claim to the throne of France. His reign is noted primarily for the governmental and economic reforms instituted by his French and Italian advisors. The obverse has the Pillars of Hercules and wave design with the Latin phrase PLVS VLTRA meaning “To go beyond”. Date “702” visible for 1702. Framing: 18kt & Sterling Silver |
$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36123J Two Real Cob |
Spanish two real cob featuring the Spanish cross with lions and castles in the quadrants. Philip V became king of Spain in 1700 by virtue of the will of Charles II who died childless. Founder of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty, Philip's chief interest was securing his claim to the throne of France. His reign is noted primarily for the governmental and economic reforms instituted by his French and Italian advisors. The obverse has the Pillars of Hercules and wave design with the Latin phrase PLVS VLTRA meaning “To go beyond”. Date “738 visible for 1738. Framing: 18kt & Sterling Silver |
$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36738J El Cazador |
Coin from the shipwreck El Cazador. Coin minted in 1783 and sank in 1784. Framing is sterling silver. |
$825.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36743J El Cazador |
Coin from the shipwreck El Cazador. Coin minted in 1783 and sank in 1784. Framing is sterling silver. |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36744J El Cazador |
Coin from the shipwreck El Cazador. Coin minted in 1783 and sank in 1784. Framing is sterling silver. |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36749J El Cazador |
Coin from the shipwreck El Cazador. Coin minted in 1783 and sank in 1784. Framing is sterling silver. |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37935J Admiral Gardner |
This coin sank off the coast of England in 1809 and was recovered in 1984. Framing sterling silver. Dated 1808 |
$297.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKL18BLK Silk Cord 18" |
This silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Appropriate for both yellow and white gold. Color: Black, Size: 4 mm diameter, Length: 18" |
$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKL18BLU Silk Cord 18" |
This silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Appropriate for white gold. Color: Blue, Size: 4 mm diameter, Length: 18" |
$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKL18CAP Silk Cord 18" |
This silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Appropriate for yellow gold. Color: Cappaccino, Size: 4 mm diameter, Length: 18" |
$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKL18GLD Silk Cord 18" |
This silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Appropriate for yellow gold. Color: Gold, Size: 4 mm diameter, Length: 18"
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$21.00 |
»DETAILS |
| SLKS20BLK Silk Cord 20" |
This silk cord from Italy is an inexpensive solution for your new pendant. Elegant and comfortable, this cord brings attention to the piece without detracting from the overall value of the pendant. Appropriate for both yellow and white gold. Color: Black, Size: 2.5 mm diameter, Length: 20" |
$24.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| 20138J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt (13) Diamonds: 0.31 tcw, (52) Blue Topaz 5.20 tcw |
$8925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 20698J Drachm |
Epidamnos, a colony of Cocyra founded circa 623 B. C. was the chief town of the Dyrrhachii, in whose name its coins were issued. The Romans changed the name of the place to Dyrrhacium, and it became the main port of arrival in Greece for ships from Brundisium, in Italy. The coin features a Dyrrhacium cow standing right looking back at her calf which suckles. Circa 150 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 20717J Drachm |
Epidamnos, a colony of Cocyra founded circa 623 B. C. was the chief town of the Dyrrhachii, in whose name its coins were issued. The Romans changed the name of the place to Dyrrhacium, and it became the main port of arrival in Greece for ships from Brundisium, in Italy. The coin features a Dyrrhacium cow standing right looking back at her calf which suckles. Circa 150 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 21293J Tetrobol |
Situated in the far north of the island, Histiaia, named after the Greek nymph who was the local city goddess, did not begin producing coinage until the mid-4th Century B. C. From its extensive silver issues in the Hellenistic age it appears to have been a place of considerable importance. The nymph Histiaia presided over springs, rivers and lakes. While nymphs were not deities, they were known to live a very long time and were associated with having authority over nature. Circa 250 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$825.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22462J AU Stater |
This is Alexander III, the Great’s, gold stater featuring Athena, goddess of wisdom and battle. Alexander’s coinage reflects the immense wealth he accumulated during his conquests. For his gold coinage, Alexander chose the universal types that would appeal not only to the Greeks but also throughout his empire. The obverse has the head of Athena wearing a Corinthian helmet. She was the goddess of wisdom, patroness of agriculture, industry and the arts. She guided men through the dangers of war, where victory was gained by prudence, courage and perseverance. The reverse is Nike, the winged goddess of victory. She is usually pictured standing holding a wreath. It was speculated that Alexander gave these coins to his generals that won battles for him. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (4) Diamonds: 0.06 tcw, (4) Emeralds: 0.28 tcw |
$11250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22464J AU Stater |
This is Alexander III, the Great’s, gold stater featuring Athena, goddess of wisdom and battle. Alexander’s coinage reflects the immense wealth he accumulated during his conquests. For his gold coinage, Alexander chose the universal types that would appeal not only to the Greeks but also throughout his empire. The obverse has the head of Athena wearing a Corinthian helmet. She was the goddess of wisdom, patroness of agriculture, industry and the arts. She guided men through the dangers of war, where victory was gained by prudence, courage and perseverance. The reverse is Nike, the winged goddess of victory. She is usually pictured standing holding a wreath. It was speculated that Alexander gave these coins to his generals that won battles for him. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$11250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22464J Reverse Spin |
This is Alexander III, the Great’s, gold stater featuring Athena, goddess of wisdom and battle. Alexander’s coinage reflects the immense wealth he accumulated during his conquests. For his gold coinage, Alexander chose the universal types that would appeal not only to the Greeks but also throughout his empire. The obverse has the head of Athena wearing a Corinthian helmet. She was the goddess of wisdom, patroness of agriculture, industry and the arts. She guided men through the dangers of war, where victory was gained by prudence, courage and perseverance. The reverse is Nike, the winged goddess of victory. She is usually pictured standing holding a wreath. It was speculated that Alexander gave these coins to his generals that won battles for him. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$11250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22506J AU Stater |
This is Alexander III, the Great’s, gold stater featuring Athena, goddess of wisdom and battle. Alexander’s coinage reflects the immense wealth he accumulated during his conquests. For his gold coinage, Alexander chose the universal types that would appeal not only to the Greeks but also throughout his empire. The obverse has the head of Athena wearing a Corinthian helmet. She was the goddess of wisdom, patroness of agriculture, industry and the arts. She guided men through the dangers of war, where victory was gained by prudence, courage and perseverance. The reverse is Nike, the winged goddess of victory. She is usually pictured standing holding a wreath. It was speculated that Alexander gave these coins to his generals that won battles for him. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$9750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 23435J Drachm |
Larissa and surrounding communities provided some of the finest horses of the ancient world to the cities and armies of the Greek City States. The obverse of this coin is the portrait of Larissa, the civic water nymph. While nymphs were not deities, they held a position of admiration in Greek mythology. Nymphs were generally regarded as symbols of good luck. The nymph Larissa presided over springs, rivers and lakes. Circa 375 B. C. Framing: 18kt |
$2250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 23448J Drachm |
Larissa and surrounding communities provided some of the finest horses of the ancient world to the cities and armies of the Greek City States. The obverse of this coin is the portrait of Larissa, the civic water nymph. While nymphs were not deities, they held a position of admiration in Greek mythology. Nymphs were generally regarded as symbols of good luck. The nymph Larissa presided over springs, rivers and lakes. Circa 375 B. C. Framing: 18kt |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 23592J Drachm |
Larissa and surrounding communities provided some of the finest horses of the ancient world to the cities and armies of the Greek City States. The obverse of this coin is the portrait of Larissa, the civic water nymph. While nymphs were not deities, they held a position of admiration in Greek mythology. Nymphs were generally regarded as symbols of good luck. The nymph Larissa presided over springs, rivers and lakes. Circa 375 B. C. Framing: 18kt |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 24324J Obol |
The letters “M” and “A” on the reverse of this coin identify the city of Massalia as the location where this coin was minted. It was struck during the period when Greek culture and power were in decline. The Roman Republic was aggressively asserting itself as the emerging power in what is present day Italy, Spain, Germany, France, (ancient Gaul), and eventually England. The youthful head is thought to be that of Apollo, the son of Zeus, and the twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt). He is considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa after 400 B.C. Framing: 18kt (7) Diamonds 0.07 tcw |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 24550J Drachm |
Larissa and surrounding communities provided some of the finest horses of the ancient world to the cities and armies of the Greek City States. The obverse of this coin is the portrait of Larissa, the civic water nymph. While nymphs were not deities, they held a position of admiration in Greek mythology. Nymphs were generally regarded as symbols of good luck. The nymph Larissa presided over springs, rivers and lakes. Circa 375 B. C. Framing: 18kt (8) Diamonds: 0.27 tcw |
$3825.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 24615J Drachm |
Larissa and surrounding communities provided some of the finest horses of the ancient world to the cities and armies of the Greek City States. The obverse of this coin is the portrait of Larissa, the civic water nymph. While nymphs were not deities, they held a position of admiration in Greek mythology. Nymphs were generally regarded as symbols of good luck. The nymph Larissa presided over springs, rivers and lakes. Circa 375 B. C. Framing: 18kt white, (8) Diamonds: 0.22 tcw |
$4185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 24618J Drachm |
Larissa and surrounding communities provided some of the finest horses of the ancient world to the cities and armies of the Greek City States. The obverse of this coin is the portrait of Larissa, the civic water nymph. While nymphs were not deities, they held a position of admiration in Greek mythology. Nymphs were generally regarded as symbols of good luck. The nymph Larissa presided over springs, rivers and lakes. Circa 375 B. C. Framing: 18kt, (8) Diamonds: 0.08 tcw |
$3225.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 24629J Drachm |
Larissa and surrounding communities provided some of the finest horses of the ancient world to the cities and armies of the Greek City States. The obverse of this coin is the portrait of Larissa, the civic water nymph. While nymphs were not deities, they held a position of admiration in Greek mythology. Nymphs were generally regarded as symbols of good luck. The nymph Larissa presided over springs, rivers and lakes. Circa 375 B. C. |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25408J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters, Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right and with or without a bridle. A feature of great interest is that the Corinthian stater (this coin) is the one which shows the most sophisticated design and is certainly the most pleasing to the eye. Circa 350 B.C. |
$1950.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29407J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt (12) Diamonds: 0.24 tcw |
$2325.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 30545J Hemidrachm |
In Greek mythology a Gorgon is a monstrous feminine creature whose appearance would turn anyone who laid eyes upon it to stone. Such a head with protruding tongue, called a gorgoneion, is found on this coin. There were three Greek Gorgon sisters who guarded the entrance to the underworld: Euryale “far-roaming”, Sthenno “forceful” and Medusa “ruler”, the only one of them who was mortal. A stone head or picture of a Gorgon was often placed or drawn on temples, graves, shields of soldiers and metal plates of Roman Emperors, to ward off evil. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 30547J Hemidrachm |
In Greek mythology a Gorgon is a monstrous feminine creature whose appearance would turn anyone who laid eyes upon it to stone. Such a head with protruding tongue, called a gorgoneion, is found on this coin. There were three Greek Gorgon sisters who guarded the entrance to the underworld: Euryale “far-roaming”, Sthenno “forceful” and Medusa “ruler”, the only one of them who was mortal. A stone head or picture of a Gorgon was often placed or drawn on temples, graves, shields of soldiers and metal plates of Roman Emperors, to ward off evil. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31215J AU Stater |
This gold stater represents the final conflict of a would-be successor to Alexander III, The Great with the might of Rome. Struck with the name of Lysimachus and with the deified portrait of Alexander III, the Great, this coin was issued by Mithradates VI of Pontus. This showy king was a plotter as well as a skillful survivor who tried to associate himself with Alexander’s heritage. He tried unsuccessfully to unite all Greek speaking peoples against the rising power of Rome. The reverse type of this coin, Athena sitting on a throne holding Nike in her hand, is a copy of gold coins issued by one of Alexander’s most famous and loyal generals, Lysimachus, who was king of Thrace after Alexander’s death, circa 305 B.C. Coins of Lysimachus were acknowledged as the standard trade coins of the Eastern Mediterranean for more than 200 years. Circa 88 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$5550.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31223J AU Stater |
This gold stater represents the final conflict of a would-be successor to Alexander III, The Great with the might of Rome. Struck with the name of Lysimachus and with the deified portrait of Alexander III, the Great, this coin was issued by Mithradates VI of Pontus. This showy king was a plotter as well as a skillful survivor who tried to associate himself with Alexander’s heritage. He tried unsuccessfully to unite all Greek speaking peoples against the rising power of Rome. The reverse type of this coin, Athena sitting on a throne holding Nike in her hand, is a copy of gold coins issued by one of Alexander’s most famous and loyal generals, Lysimachus, who was king of Thrace after Alexander’s death, circa 305 B.C. Coins of Lysimachus were acknowledged as the standard trade coins of the Eastern Mediterranean for more than 200 years. Circa 88 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$5025.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31246J AU Stater |
This gold stater represents the final conflict of a would-be successor to Alexander III, The Great with the might of Rome. Struck with the name of Lysimachus and with the deified portrait of Alexander III, the Great, this coin was issued by Mithradates VI of Pontus. This showy king was a plotter as well as a skillful survivor who tried to associate himself with Alexander’s heritage. He tried unsuccessfully to unite all Greek speaking peoples against the rising power of Rome. The reverse type of this coin, Athena sitting on a throne holding Nike in her hand, is a copy of gold coins issued by one of Alexander’s most famous and loyal generals, Lysimachus, who was king of Thrace after Alexander’s death, circa 305 B.C. Coins of Lysimachus were acknowledged as the standard trade coins of the Eastern Mediterranean for more than 200 years. Circa 88 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$5025.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31264J AU Stater |
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$6300.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31287J Didrachm |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt (8) Diamonds: 0.26 tcw |
$4725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31309J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (4) Diamonds: 0.04 tcw |
$4575.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31311J Didrachm |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: Silver w/ Argentium |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31315J Nomos |
|
$5100.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31339J Didrachm |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (23) Diamonds: 0.29 tcw |
$4125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31355J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt and sterling silver gallery set. |
$5250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31360J Didrachm |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2085.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31385J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$2625.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31604J Tetradrachm |
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$2625.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31626J Hemidrachm |
This hemidrachm was minted in Chersonesos, an ancient Greek city located on the shore of the Black Sea, before Alexander the III controlled the area. The coin was minted under the Aeginetic Standard; which received its name from the Maritime state situated between the coastlines of Attica and Argolis. This area was in all probability the earliest mint in European Greece. The forepart of a lion is featured, looking back, growling and with raised paws. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (7) Diamonds: 0.105 tcw |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31630J Hemidrachm |
This hemidrachm was minted in Chersonesos, an ancient Greek city located on the shore of the Black Sea, before Alexander the III controlled the area. The coin was minted under the Aeginetic Standard; which received its name from the Maritime state situated between the coastlines of Attica and Argolis. This area was in all probability the earliest mint in European Greece. The forepart of a lion is featured, looking back, growling and with raised paws. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.105 tcw
|
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31631J Hemidrachm |
This hemidrachm was minted in Chersonesos, an ancient Greek city located on the shore of the Black Sea, before Alexander the III controlled the area. The coin was minted under the Aeginetic Standard; which received its name from the Maritime state situated between the coastlines of Attica and Argolis. This area was in all probability the earliest mint in European Greece. The forepart of a lion is featured, looking back, growling and with raised paws. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.105 tcw |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31632J Hemidrachm |
This hemidrachm was minted in Chersonesos, an ancient Greek city located on the shore of the Black Sea, before Alexander the III controlled the area. The coin was minted under the Aeginetic Standard; which received its name from the Maritime state situated between the coastlines of Attica and Argolis. This area was in all probability the earliest mint in European Greece. The forepart of a lion is featured, looking back, growling and with raised paws. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31633J Hemidrachm |
This hemidrachm was minted in Chersonesos, an ancient Greek city located on the shore of the Black Sea, before Alexander the III controlled the area. The coin was minted under the Aeginetic Standard; which received its name from the Maritime state situated between the coastlines of Attica and Argolis. This area was in all probability the earliest mint in European Greece. The forepart of a lion is featured, looking back, growling and with raised paws. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1275.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31644J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$3300.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31672J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$1650.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31724J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2550.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31738J Stater |
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$5175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31742J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31761J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31789J Stater |
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$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31810J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters, Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right and with or without a bridle. A feature of great interest is that the Corinthian stater (this coin) is the one which shows the most sophisticated design and is certainly the most pleasing to the eye. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$1590.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31902J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters, Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right and with or without a bridle. A feature of great interest is that the Corinthian stater (this coin) is the one which shows the most sophisticated design and is certainly the most pleasing to the eye. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$1155.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31978J Stater |
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$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32005J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 14kt white |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32038J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.16 tcw |
$1830.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32182J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (8) Diamonds: 0.24 tcw |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32237J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (8) Diamonds: 0.24 tcw |
$2475.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32391J Drachm |
The coinage of Alexander the Great was so universally recognized that Philip III, Alexander’s half brother and successor, continued to use the same symbolism to show a continuation of the Greek heritage. Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, is wearing the lion skin headdress and the reverse has Zeus sitting on his throne holding an eagle. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (7) Diamonds: 0.12 tcw |
$1785.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32726J Tetrobol |
All coinage struck under the name of Philip II, Alexander the Great’s father, was produced at either the mint in Amphipolis or that at Pella. Coins struck in Philip’s name were minted long after his death in 336 B.C., until 294 B.C. at Amphipolis and 310 B.C. at Pella. The coin features Apollo, the son of Zeus, and the twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt). He is considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa 340 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32731J Tetrobol |
All coinage struck under the name of Philip II, Alexander the Great’s father, was produced at either the mint in Amphipolis or that at Pella. Coins struck in Philip’s name were minted long after his death in 336 B.C., until 294 B.C. at Amphipolis and 310 B.C. at Pella. The coin features Apollo, the son of Zeus, and the twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt). He is considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa 340 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (7) Diamonds: 0.105 tcw |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32740J Tetrobol |
All coinage struck under the name of Philip II, Alexander the Great’s father, was produced at either the mint in Amphipolis or that at Pella. Coins struck in Philip’s name were minted long after his death in 336 B.C., until 294 B.C. at Amphipolis and 310 B.C. at Pella. The coin features Apollo, the son of Zeus, and the twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt). He is considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa 340 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (7) Diamonds: 0.16 tcw |
$2085.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32744J Tetrobol |
All coinage struck under the name of Philip II, Alexander the Great’s father, was produced at either the mint in Amphipolis or that at Pella. Coins struck in Philip’s name were minted long after his death in 336 B.C., until 294 B.C. at Amphipolis and 310 B.C. at Pella. The coin features Apollo, the son of Zeus, and the twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt). He is considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa 340 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32757J Tetrobol |
All coinage struck under the name of Philip II, Alexander the Great’s father, was produced at either the mint in Amphipolis or that at Pella. Coins struck in Philip’s name were minted long after his death in 336 B.C., until 294 B.C. at Amphipolis and 310 B.C. at Pella. The coin features Apollo, the son of Zeus, and the twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt). He is considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa 340 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2325.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32839J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (4) Diamonds: 0.06 tcw, (4) Sapphires: 0.24 tcw |
$2550.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32849J AU Stater |
|
$3825.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32851J Tetradrachm |
|
$2550.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33008J Didrachm |
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$2685.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33028J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33028J Reverse |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33030J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33030J Reverse |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33031J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (20) White Diamonds: 0.78 tcw, (8) Yellow Diamonds: 0.40 tcw |
$6300.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33042J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$2025.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33052J Drachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (7) Diamonds: 0.12 tcw |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33055J Drachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 014 tcw |
$1650.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33136J AU Stater |
The lovely gold stater of Philip II, father of Alexander III, the Great, features Apollo, Greek god of light, music, healing and prophecy. Apollo, the son of Zeus and twin of Artemis, goddess of the hunt, popularly represents harmony, order and reason. The accession of Philip II to the Macedonian throne in 359 B.C. marked the beginning of a new chapter in the history of the Greek World. Having made himself master of Greece, by a mixture of military skill and diplomacy, Philip was free to pursue his greatest ambition - the conquest of the Persian Empire. But the assassin’s sword prevented Philip from realizing his dream (336 B.C.) and the invasion of Asia was undertaken instead by his son Alexander. All coinage struck under the name of Philip II was produced at either the mint in Amphipolis or that at Pella. Coins struck in Philip’s name were minted long after his death in 336 B.C., until 294 B.C. at Amphipolis and 310 B.C. at Pella. Circa 340 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (23) Diamonds: 0.23 tcw |
$13500.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33137J Tetradrachm |
|
$12750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33221J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: Silver w/ Argentium |
$1875.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33276J Drachm |
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$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33553J Tetradrachm |
|
$2685.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33561J Drachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33561J Reverse |
|
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33590J Hemidrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (7) Diamonds: 0.07 tcw |
$1650.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33647J Hemidrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33655J Hemidrachm |
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$1785.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33656J Hemidrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt/ Sterling Silver |
$1275.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34129J Hemidrachm |
Ancient Kios was a Greek city located on the Bosphoros, the body of water that separates Turkey and Greece. During the era of Alexander the Great, the city developed into a sophisticated commercial port and became a center of trade whose goods were exported as far away as Egypt and Phoenicia. Aristotle, the great Greek philosopher and tutor of Alexander, was a notable admirer of the highly developed culture of Kios. The coin features Apollo, the son of Zeus, and the twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt). He is considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1575.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34976J Tetrobol |
Situated in the far north of the island, Histiaia, named after the Histiaia, the civic water nymph, did not begin producing coinage until the mid-4th Century B. C. From its extensive silver issues in the Hellenistic age it appears to have been a place of considerable importance. The nymph Histiaia presided over springs, rivers and lakes. While nymphs were not deities, they were known to live a very long time and were associated with having authority over nature. Circa 250 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (7) Diamonds: 0.17 tcw |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34977J Tetrobol |
Situated in the far north of the island, Histiaia, named after the Histiaia, the civic water nymph, did not begin producing coinage until the mid-4th Century B. C. From its extensive silver issues in the Hellenistic age it appears to have been a place of considerable importance. The nymph Histiaia presided over springs, rivers and lakes. While nymphs were not deities, they were known to live a very long time and were associated with having authority over nature. Circa 250 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.16 tcw |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34979J Tetrobol |
Situated in the far north of the island, Histiaia, named after the Histiaia, the civic water nymph, did not begin producing coinage until the mid-4th Century B. C. From its extensive silver issues in the Hellenistic age it appears to have been a place of considerable importance. The nymph Histiaia presided over springs, rivers and lakes. While nymphs were not deities, they were known to live a very long time and were associated with having authority over nature. Circa 250 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.16 tcw |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35946J Tetrobol |
Situated in the far north of the island, Histiaia, named after the Histiaia, the civic water nymph, did not begin producing coinage until the mid-4th Century B. C. From its extensive silver issues in the Hellenistic age it appears to have been a place of considerable importance. The nymph Histiaia presided over springs, rivers and lakes. While nymphs were not deities, they were known to live a very long time and were associated with having authority over nature. Circa 250 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.13 tcw |
$1575.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35952J Tetrobol |
Situated in the far north of the island, Histiaia, named after the Histiaia, the civic water nymph, did not begin producing coinage until the mid-4th Century B. C. From its extensive silver issues in the Hellenistic age it appears to have been a place of considerable importance. The nymph Histiaia presided over springs, rivers and lakes. While nymphs were not deities, they were known to live a very long time and were associated with having authority over nature. Circa 250 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35955J Tetrobol |
Situated in the far north of the island, Histiaia, named after the Histiaia, the civic water nymph, did not begin producing coinage until the mid-4th Century B. C. From its extensive silver issues in the Hellenistic age it appears to have been a place of considerable importance. The nymph Histiaia presided over springs, rivers and lakes. While nymphs were not deities, they were known to live a very long time and were associated with having authority over nature. Circa 250 B.C. |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35996J AU Stater |
This is Alexander III, the Great’s, gold stater featuring Athena, goddess of wisdom and battle. Alexander’s coinage reflects the immense wealth he accumulated during his conquests. For his gold coinage, Alexander chose the universal types that would appeal not only to the Greeks but also throughout his empire. The obverse has the head of Athena wearing a Corinthian helmet. She was the goddess of wisdom, patroness of agriculture, industry and the arts. She guided men through the dangers of war, where victory was gained by prudence, courage and perseverance. The reverse is Nike, the winged goddess of victory. She is usually pictured standing holding a wreath. It was speculated that Alexander gave these coins to his generals that won battles for him. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (47) Diamonds: 0.41 tcw |
$14850.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36020J Nomos |
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$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36023J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$3225.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36405J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt Rose |
$3825.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36405J Reverse |
Framing: 18kt Rose |
$3825.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36406J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$3750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37016J Tetradrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (68) Diamonds: 0.68 tcw |
$20250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37163J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (42) Sapphires: 0.64 tcw |
$9750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37165J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (42) Diamonds: 0.36 tcw |
$9750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37166J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (41) Diamonds: 0.35 tcw |
$8850.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37170J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. |
$5025.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37175J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (43) Diamonds: 0.54 tcw |
$10500.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37214J Nomos |
In this ancient tale, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$5025.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37670J Stater |
Pegasus flying. Hand set in 18kt gold with 0.28 tcw diamonds. |
$5250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37681J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: Silver w/ Argentium, (8) Diamonds: 0.16 tcw |
$2385.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37689J Drachm |
Owls were considered by the Greeks to be significant, wise, and important birds. Besides being mentioned in early Greek poetry, they were also associated with the goddess Athena, the goddess of wisdom and battle. This Athena’s owl was copied from the Athenian style owl Tetradrachm. It too features the wise owl standing on an olive branch and the other side the head of Athena wearing a pearl necklace. Minted in Calabria, Tarentum Circa 275 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (35) Diamonds: 0.32 tcw |
$4125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37691J Tetradrachm |
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$6750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37696J Tetradrachm |
Owls were considered by the Greeks to be significant, wise, and important birds. Besides being mentioned in early Greek poetry, they were also associated with the goddess Athena, the goddess of wisdom and battle. Consequently, when the Athenians formed a democratic system in the early 5th Century B. C., they commemorated the event by issuing the famous owl coins (a bird sacred to the goddess) which featured an upright owl on one side and the head of Athena on the other. Athena watched over Athens with the wise owl attending and guarding her. The design was to last for three hundred years. Circa 430 B.C. Framing: 18kt & Silver w/ Argentium |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38245J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$3690.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38245JR Didrachm |
The reverse side of the Helios coin features the rose, the symbol of Rhodes, the Greek city where the coin was minted. the Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$3690.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38246J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt (8) Diamonds: 0.3 tcw |
$4575.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| Ancient Greek |
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| 10494J Drachm |
The coinage of Alexander the Great was so universally recognized that Philip III, Alexander’s half brother and successor, continued to use the same symbolism to show a continuation of the Greek heritage. Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, is wearing the lion skin headdress and the reverse has Zeus sitting on his throne holding an eagle. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 20328J Drachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 20698J Drachm |
Epidamnos, a colony of Cocyra founded circa 623 B. C. was the chief town of the Dyrrhachii, in whose name its coins were issued. The Romans changed the name of the place to Dyrrhacium, and it became the main port of arrival in Greece for ships from Brundisium, in Italy. The coin features a Dyrrhacium cow standing right looking back at her calf which suckles. Circa 150 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 20717J Drachm |
Epidamnos, a colony of Cocyra founded circa 623 B. C. was the chief town of the Dyrrhachii, in whose name its coins were issued. The Romans changed the name of the place to Dyrrhacium, and it became the main port of arrival in Greece for ships from Brundisium, in Italy. The coin features a Dyrrhacium cow standing right looking back at her calf which suckles. Circa 150 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 20733J Tetradrachm |
This silver Greek tetradrachm features the bust of Antiochus VIII, who was the son of Demetrious II. Having disposed of his mother in 121 B.C., he embarked on an inglorious reign of a quarter century. For much of this time he was at war with his half-brother, Antiochos IX, and this disastrous period witnessed the final decline of the once mighty Seleukid realm into a minor east Mediterranean state. The reverse is Zeus, holding Nike, winged goddess of victory. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22494J Au Stater |
This is Alexander III, the Great’s, gold stater featuring Athena, goddess of wisdom and battle. Alexander’s coinage reflects the immense wealth he accumulated during his conquests. For his gold coinage, Alexander chose the universal types that would appeal not only to the Greeks but also throughout his empire. The obverse has the head of Athena wearing a Corinthian helmet. She was the goddess of wisdom, patroness of agriculture, industry and the arts. She guided men through the dangers of war, where victory was gained by prudence, courage and perseverance. The reverse is Nike, the winged goddess of victory. She is usually pictured standing holding a wreath. It was speculated that Alexander gave these coins to his generals that won battles for him. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$11850.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22825J Drachm |
The coinage of Alexander the Great was so universally recognized that Philip III, Alexander’s half brother and successor, continued to use the same symbolism to show a continuation of the Greek heritage. Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, is wearing the lion skin headdress and the reverse has Zeus sitting on his throne holding an eagle. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 24259J Tetradrachm |
Egypt had been part of the Persian Empire since 525 B. C., but in 332 B. C., Alexander The Great was crowned at Memphis as Pharaoh of Egypt, beginning a period of Greek rule that ended with the suicide of Cleopatra VII, lover of Caesar and wife of Mark Antony. Ptolemy, one of Alexander’s generals, became satrap (governor) of Egypt after Alexander’s death and declared himself king in 305 B. C. This silver tetradrachm features the bust of Ptolemy I, and on the reverse an eagle standing on a thunderbolt. Minted in Alexandria, Ptolemaic Kingdom of Egypt. Circa 295 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25373J Tetradrachm |
The coinage of Alexander the Great was so universally recognized that Philip III, Alexander’s half brother and successor, continued to use the same symbolism to show a continuation of the Greek heritage. Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, is wearing the lion skin headdress and the reverse has Zeus sitting on his throne holding an eagle. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 18kt and Sterling Silver |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25408J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: Silver w/ Argentium |
$1950.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 27580J Tetradrachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. |
$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29313J Nomos |
In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 14kt white |
$2250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29435J Drachm |
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$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29670J Drachm |
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$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29704J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: Silver w/ Argentium |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 30080J Reverse |
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$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 30080J Shekel Of Tyre |
Greek Shekel of Tyre
This is the famous shekel of Tyre, one of 30 pieces paid to Judas. Like Jerusalem, Tyre was a city to which followers of the god they worshipped could flee for safety; such cities were called sanctuary cities. Tyrian silver tetradrachms (or the Jewish coin name of shekel) were required by Jewish law for the payment of the Jewish temple tax (being pure silver). Thus, they were the obvious kind of coin with which temple authorities would have paid Judas his “30 pieces of silver” (Matthew 25:15). Featured on this coin is the god Melquarth, who is the Semitic equivalent of the hero Heracles. The eagle represented the powerful military and commercial fleets owned by the Tyrians. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 30451J Tetadrachm |
Lysimachos , one of the most remarkable of the “Successors” of Alexander the Great, was of Thessalian stock and was a bodyguard to the great Macedonian King. In the confused period following Alexander’s death he obtained the government of Thrace and in 309 B. C. founded his capital city of Lysimacheia where many of his coins were struck. In 305 B. C. he took the title of King, and four years later extended his rule over much of Asia Minor following the defeat of Antigonos the One-eyed at Ipsos. This silver tetradrachm features the diademed head of Alexander the Great wearing the horn of Ammon (ram's horn, symbolic of the Greco-Egyptian composite god Zeus-Ammon). The reverse is Athena enthroned, holding Nike, the winged goddess of victory, in her right hand and resting her left arm on a shield. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$4425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 30545J Hemidrachm |
In Greek mythology a Gorgon is a monstrous feminine creature whose appearance would turn anyone who laid eyes upon it to stone. Such a head with protruding tongue, called a gorgoneion, is found on this coin. There were three Greek Gorgon sisters who guarded the entrance to the underworld: Euryale “far-roaming”, Sthenno “forceful” and Medusa “ruler”, the only one of them who was mortal. A stone head or picture of a Gorgon was often placed or drawn on temples, graves, shields of soldiers and metal plates of Roman Emperors, to ward off evil. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 14kt white |
$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 30547J Hemidrachm |
In Greek mythology a Gorgon is a monstrous feminine creature whose appearance would turn anyone who laid eyes upon it to stone. Such a head with protruding tongue, called a gorgoneion, is found on this coin. There were three Greek Gorgon sisters who guarded the entrance to the underworld: Euryale “far-roaming”, Sthenno “forceful” and Medusa “ruler”, the only one of them who was mortal. A stone head or picture of a Gorgon was often placed or drawn on temples, graves, shields of soldiers and metal plates of Roman Emperors, to ward off evil. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31307J Didrachm |
In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31311J Didrachm |
In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: Silver w/ Argentium |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31600J Tetradrachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2325.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31604J Tetradrachm |
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$2625.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31632J Hemdrachm |
This hemidrachm was minted in Chersonesos, an ancient Greek city located on the shore of the Black Sea, before Alexander the III controlled the area. The coin was minted under the Aeginetic Standard; which received its name from the Maritime state situated between the coastlines of Attica and Argolis. This area was in all probability the earliest mint in European Greece. The forepart of a lion is featured, looking back, growling and with raised paws. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31633J Hemidrachm |
This hemidrachm was minted in Chersonesos, an ancient Greek city located on the shore of the Black Sea, before Alexander the III controlled the area. The coin was minted under the Aeginetic Standard; which received its name from the Maritime state situated between the coastlines of Attica and Argolis. This area was in all probability the earliest mint in European Greece. The forepart of a lion is featured, looking back, growling and with raised paws. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1275.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31705J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31714J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31742J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31761J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32005J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 14kt white |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32086J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 14kt white |
$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32090J Drachm |
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$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32121J Drachm |
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$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32128J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$405.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32142J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1695.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32156J Drachm |
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$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32165J Drachm |
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$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32212J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1395.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32243J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt/ Silver w/ Argentium |
$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32246J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1005.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32250J Drachm |
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$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32377J Drachm |
The coinage of Alexander the Great was so universally recognized that Philip III, Alexander’s half brother and successor, continued to use the same symbolism to show a continuation of the Greek heritage. Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, is wearing the lion skin headdress and the reverse has Zeus sitting on his throne holding an eagle. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 14kt white |
$1005.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32385J Drachm |
The coinage of Alexander the Great was so universally recognized that Philip III, Alexander’s half brother and successor, continued to use the same symbolism to show a continuation of the Greek heritage. Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, is wearing the lion skin headdress and the reverse has Zeus sitting on his throne holding an eagle. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 14kt white |
$1005.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32726J Tetrobol |
Ancient Kios was a Greek city located on the Bosphoros, the body of water that separates Turkey and Greece. During the era of Alexander the Great, the city developed into a sophisticated commercial port and became a center of trade whose goods were exported as far away as Egypt and Phoenicia. Aristotle, the great Greek philosopher and tutor of Alexander, was a notable admirer of the highly developed culture of Kios. The coin features Apollo, the son of Zeus, and the twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt). He is considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32808J Tetradrachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2385.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32843J Drachm |
The coinage of Alexander the Great was so universally recognized that Philip III, Alexander’s half brother and successor, continued to use the same symbolism to show a continuation of the Greek heritage. Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, is wearing the lion skin headdress and the reverse has Zeus sitting on his throne holding an eagle. Circa 330 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32851J Tetradrachm |
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$2550.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33008J Didrachm |
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$2685.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33028J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33030J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33042J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$2025.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33044J DiDrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33048J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 14kt white |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33210J Drachm |
Lysimachos , one of the most remarkable of the “Successors” of Alexander the Great, was of Thessalian stock and was a bodyguard to the great Macedonian King. In the confused period following Alexander’s death he obtained the government of Thrace and in 309 B. C. founded his capital city of Lysimacheia where many of his coins were struck. In 305 B. C. he took the title of King, and four years later extended his rule over much of Asia Minor following the defeat of Antigonos the One-eyed at Ipsos. This silver tetradrachm features the diademed head of Alexander the Great wearing the horn of Ammon (ram's horn, symbolic of the Greco-Egyptian composite god Zeus-Ammon). The reverse is Athena enthroned, holding Nike, the winged goddess of victory, in her right hand and resting her left arm on a shield. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$2250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33211J Drachm |
Lysimachos , one of the most remarkable of the “Successors” of Alexander the Great, was of Thessalian stock and was a bodyguard to the great Macedonian King. In the confused period following Alexander’s death he obtained the government of Thrace and in 309 B. C. founded his capital city of Lysimacheia where many of his coins were struck. In 305 B. C. he took the title of King, and four years later extended his rule over much of Asia Minor following the defeat of Antigonos the One-eyed at Ipsos. This silver tetradrachm features the diademed head of Alexander the Great wearing the horn of Ammon (ram's horn, symbolic of the Greco-Egyptian composite god Zeus-Ammon). The reverse is Athena enthroned, holding Nike, the winged goddess of victory, in her right hand and resting her left arm on a shield. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33221J Nomos |
In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: Silver w/ Argentium |
$1875.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33262J Drachm |
Lysimachos , one of the most remarkable of the “Successors” of Alexander the Great, was of Thessalian stock and was a bodyguard to the great Macedonian King. In the confused period following Alexander’s death he obtained the government of Thrace and in 309 B. C. founded his capital city of Lysimacheia where many of his coins were struck. In 305 B. C. he took the title of King, and four years later extended his rule over much of Asia Minor following the defeat of Antigonos the One-eyed at Ipsos. This silver tetradrachm features the diademed head of Alexander the Great wearing the horn of Ammon (ram's horn, symbolic of the Greco-Egyptian composite god Zeus-Ammon). The reverse is Athena enthroned, holding Nike, the winged goddess of victory, in her right hand and resting her left arm on a shield. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33264J Drachm |
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$1050.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33265J Drachm |
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$1050.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33266J Drachm |
Lysimachos , one of the most remarkable of the “Successors” of Alexander the Great, was of Thessalian stock and was a bodyguard to the great Macedonian King. In the confused period following Alexander’s death he obtained the government of Thrace and in 309 B. C. founded his capital city of Lysimacheia where many of his coins were struck. In 305 B. C. he took the title of King, and four years later extended his rule over much of Asia Minor following the defeat of Antigonos the One-eyed at Ipsos. This silver tetradrachm features the diademed head of Alexander the Great wearing the horn of Ammon (ram's horn, symbolic of the Greco-Egyptian composite god Zeus-Ammon). The reverse is Athena enthroned, holding Nike, the winged goddess of victory, in her right hand and resting her left arm on a shield. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33272J Drachm |
Lysimachos , one of the most remarkable of the “Successors” of Alexander the Great, was of Thessalian stock and was a bodyguard to the great Macedonian King. In the confused period following Alexander’s death he obtained the government of Thrace and in 309 B. C. founded his capital city of Lysimacheia where many of his coins were struck. In 305 B. C. he took the title of King, and four years later extended his rule over much of Asia Minor following the defeat of Antigonos the One-eyed at Ipsos. This silver tetradrachm features the diademed head of Alexander the Great wearing the horn of Ammon (ram's horn, symbolic of the Greco-Egyptian composite god Zeus-Ammon). The reverse is Athena enthroned, holding Nike, the winged goddess of victory, in her right hand and resting her left arm on a shield. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt and Sterling Silver |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33273J Drachm |
Lysimachos , one of the most remarkable of the “Successors” of Alexander the Great, was of Thessalian stock and was a bodyguard to the great Macedonian King. In the confused period following Alexander’s death he obtained the government of Thrace and in 309 B. C. founded his capital city of Lysimacheia where many of his coins were struck. In 305 B. C. he took the title of King, and four years later extended his rule over much of Asia Minor following the defeat of Antigonos the One-eyed at Ipsos. This silver tetradrachm features the diademed head of Alexander the Great wearing the horn of Ammon (ram's horn, symbolic of the Greco-Egyptian composite god Zeus-Ammon). The reverse is Athena enthroned, holding Nike, the winged goddess of victory, in her right hand and resting her left arm on a shield. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt and Sterling Silver |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33276J Drachm |
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$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33561J Drachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35915J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$2055.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36020J Nomos |
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$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36047J Nomos |
In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$2550.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36406J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$3750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37170J Nomos |
In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$5025.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37214J Nomos |
In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. In this ancient tale of tragedy at sea, Taras, the young son of Poseidon, god of the sea and earthquakes, is aboard a ship that sinks in a raging storm. Menacing sharks circle the helpless youth and when all seemed lost, the man-eating threats flee because of the swift attacking pod of dolphins, sent by Poseidon to the rescue. According to ancient legend, Taras was put safely ashore in southern Italy by a dolphin, where he subsequently founded the city of Taras. Circa 300 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$5025.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37680J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: Silver w/ Argentium |
$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37683J Stater |
Corinth, one of the richest and most important cities of ancient Greece, gained its wealth from the control of the isthmus connecting Peloponnesos and central Greece. On Corinthian staters (this coin), the winged Pegasus appears walking or leaping to the left or right. Pegasus was a helper to the gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: Silver w/ Argentium |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38245J Didrachm |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$3690.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38247J SOLD! |
Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$3675.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| Ancient Roman |
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| 24200J Denarius |
Minted under the moving mint of Julius Caesar, this denarius features Venus, the Roman goddess of love. Julius Caesar was said to have linked his lineage to Venus. Venus is also associated with the rites of Spring and Fertility.
Born of the sea and the sky, Venus was honored as the Mother of the Roman people. There are still shrines to Venus existing in the Mediterranean Region to this day. Each year the city of Venice, named for Venus, celebrates the marriage of their city to Venus. It is the goddess Venus who inspires people to love one another and to celebrate the rites of marriage. Circa 47 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (10) Diamonds: 0.05 tcw |
$2475.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25131J AU Aureus |
Tiberius Julius Caesar Augustus, original name Tiberius Claudius Nero, second Roman Emperor (AD 14–37), adopted son of Augustus, whose imperial institutions and imperial boundaries he sought to preserve. In his last years he became a tyrannical recluse, inflicting a reign of terror against the major personages of Rome. Pax, the Roman goddess of peace, is on the reverse, seated and holding an olive branch and scepter. Circa 25 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$12750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25133J AU Aureus |
This Roman Imperial aureus features Titus Flavius Vespasianus, who was the older son of Vespasian. When becoming ruler in 79 A.D., there was a disastrous eruption of Mount Vesuvius which buried Pompeii and Herculaneum. This eruption caused Titus to spend time in Campania to help restore the region. While he was away from Rome, a devastating fire destroyed much of central Rome and the city was struck by plague. As a result, the Senate decreed a special supplication to the gods in the form of a sellisternium where a banquet was served in the company of images of gods set out on thrones. A series of coins was struck to note this event, which depicted a dolphin (symbol of Neptune), entwined around an anchor. Circa 79 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$10500.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26403J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.12 tcw |
$1335.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26463J Denarius |
Septimus Serverus |
$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26463JR Denarius |
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$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33372J Denarius |
This Roman Imperatorial coin was struck to fund the invasion of Italy. While Julius Caesar was a great military leader, he was an even greater politician. The fastest way to get his military message to his people was on money. The elephant represents the strength and power of Caesar’s Roman Republic, while the snake, Caesar’s opposition, is being crushed by the elephant. Caesar’s name is prominently displayed underneath the elephant. The reverse has priestly implements; simplum-sprikler, axe and apex (priest’s hat), all referring to Caesar’s office of Pontifex Maximus (chief priest). Circa 49-48 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (23) Diamonds: 0.23 tcw |
$5625.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34299J Denarius |
Bacchus was considered by the Romans to be the same God as the Greek Dionysus. The Greeks had called the God of Wine, Dionysus. He was a noble and respected figure who traveled from country to country teaching men to cultivate the grape and make wine. When the Romans adopted this mythological and religious figure, they not only changed his name to Bacchus, they also changed the characterization. Bacchus with them became more and more surrounded by a hedonistic band of satyrs, baccants and bacchantes. In Rome the Bacchanalia, or festival of Bacchus, was celebrated every third year but it became so riotous and immoral that in the year 186 B.C. the Roman Senate forbade its further observance. On the reverse is Pegasus, the winged horse of Greek mythology that the Romans also adopted. Circa 90 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$3825.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34382J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34385J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34388J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34389J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34391J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34395J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (8) Diamonds: 0.26 tcw |
$1875.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34402J Denarius |
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$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34420J Denarius |
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$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34483J Roman Denarius |
This Roman Denarius was minted around 146 B.C. during Rome's Republic era. Framing: 18kt |
$1245.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34486J Roman Denarius |
This Roman Denarius was minted around 148 B.C. during Rome's Republic era. Framing: 18kt |
$1290.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36869J Denarius |
Janus, in Roman mythology, is the animistic spirit of doorways (januae) and archways (jani). As guardian of the gates, his bust is found at gates and doorways to protect the entrance and the inhabitants. He is the god of new beginnings and endings. Janus is usually shown with two faces looking forward to the future and backward to the past as through a gateway. The beginning of the day, month and year, both calendrical and agricultural, were sacred to him. As such, he was often worshiped during planting of crops, marriages, births or on any occasion that connoted an important beginning. The month of January is named for Janus, and his festival took place on January 9, the Agonium. There was a temple to Janus in Rome called the Ianus Geminus. When the doors were open, it signified to neighboring cities that Rome was at war. When the doors were closed, Rome was at peace. Circa 119B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2085.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36870J Denarius |
Janus, in Roman mythology, is the animistic spirit of doorways (januae) and archways (jani). As guardian of the gates, his bust is found at gates and doorways to protect the entrance and the inhabitants. He is the god of new beginnings and endings. Janus is usually shown with two faces looking forward to the future and backward to the past as through a gateway. The beginning of the day, month and year, both calendrical and agricultural, were sacred to him. As such, he was often worshiped during planting of crops, marriages, births or on any occasion that connoted an important beginning. The month of January is named for Janus, and his festival took place on January 9, the Agonium. There was a temple to Janus in Rome called the Ianus Geminus. When the doors were open, it signified to neighboring cities that Rome was at war. When the doors were closed, Rome was at peace. Circa 119B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37131J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$750.00 |
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| Ancient Roman |
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| 12182J Denarius |
Roman Mark Anthony Denarius
Mark Antony was the son of a general of the same name and of Julia, the sister of Caesar. Born in 83, he first entered public office in 57. He attached himself to Caesar and rose to power through him. In preparation for war against Octavian, Antony struck a vast series of legionary denarii, such as this one, so that he could pay his troops while they were fighting in the field. Some modern numismatists classify these denarii as “money of necessity.” Mark Antony and Cleopatra were lovers. After the battle of Philippi, Anthony went to Asia, where he met Cleopatra and was immediately overwhelmed by her beauty. This denarius features the legionary eagle standing between two standards. Circa 30 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26463J Denarius |
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$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26463JR Denarius |
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$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26465J Denarius |
Featured on Severus Alexander’s denarius is Securitas, the Roman goddess as the personification of security. She is leaning against a column, holding a globe and sceptre. Severus Alexander was born Bassianus Alexianus, then adopted by Elagabalus in 221 and given the title of the Roman Imperial Caesar; he then took the name Marcus Aurelius Alexander. When Elagabalus died, Alexander was acknowledged emperor by the praetorian guards and at he once added Severus to his name. The pendant can also be worn featuring the laureate head of Severus Alexander. Circa 224 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26481J Denarius |
Severus Alexander was born Bassianus Alexianus, then adopted by Elagabalus in 221 and given the title of the Roman Imperial Caesar; he then took the name Marcus Aurelius Alexander. When Elagabalus died, Alexander was acknowledged emperor by the praetorian guards and at he once added Severus to his name. On the reverse is Anonna, the Roman goddess of grain, holding corn ears and cornucopia. She is the personification of the produce grown in the year: Her name, annona, was the name of the wheat allotment given to the people of Rome by the government to stave off famine. Circa 224 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26516J Denarius |
Lucius Septimius Severus restored stability to the Roman empire after the tumultuous reign of the emperor Commodus and the civil wars that erupted in the wake of Commodus' murder. However, Severus brought increasing financial and military burdens to Rome's government by giving greater pay and benefits to soldiers and annexing the troublesome lands of northern Mesopotamia into the Roman empire. Severus’ second wife was Julia Domna by who he had two sons, Caracalla and Geta. The reverse is Fortuna, the Roman goddess of luck, fate and fortune, enthroned and holding a rudder and cornucopia. Circa 200 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$855.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29517J Denarius |
This Roman Imperatorial coin was struck to fund the invasion of Italy. While Julius Caesar was a great military leader, he was an even greater politician. The fastest way to get his military message to his people was on money. The elephant represents the strength and power of Caesar’s Roman Republic, while the snake, Caesar’s opposition, is being crushed by the elephant. Caesar’s name is prominently displayed underneath the elephant. The reverse has priestly implements; simplum-sprikler, axe and apex (priest’s hat), all referring to Caesar’s office of Pontifex Maximus (chief priest). Circa 49-48 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$2475.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33346J Denarius |
This Roman Imperatorial coin was struck to fund the invasion of Italy. While Julius Caesar was a great military leader, he was an even greater politician. The fastest way to get his military message to his people was on money. The elephant represents the strength and power of Caesar’s Roman Republic, while the snake, Caesar’s opposition, is being crushed by the elephant. Caesar’s name is prominently displayed underneath the elephant. The reverse has priestly implements; simplum-sprikler, axe and apex (priest’s hat), all referring to Caesar’s office of Pontifex Maximus (chief priest). Circa 49-48 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$4425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34385J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34389J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34402J Denarius |
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$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34416J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34433J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: Silver w/ Argentium |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34483J Roman Denarius |
This Roman Denarius was minted around 146 B.C. during Rome's Republic era. Framing: 18kt |
$1245.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34486J Roman Denarius |
This Roman Denarius was minted around 148 B.C. during Rome's Republic era. Framing: 18kt |
$1290.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36870J Denarius |
Janus, in Roman mythology, is the animistic spirit of doorways (januae) and archways (jani). As guardian of the gates, his bust is found at gates and doorways to protect the entrance and the inhabitants. He is the god of new beginnings and endings. Janus is usually shown with two faces looking forward to the future and backward to the past as through a gateway. The beginning of the day, month and year, both calendrical and agricultural, were sacred to him. As such, he was often worshiped during planting of crops, marriages, births or on any occasion that connoted an important beginning. The month of January is named for Janus, and his festival took place on January 9, the Agonium. There was a temple to Janus in Rome called the Ianus Geminus. When the doors were open, it signified to neighboring cities that Rome was at war. When the doors were closed, Rome was at peace. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37131J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 100 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| Bracelets |
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| 21834J One Real 7.25 |
Spanish milled one real cross with lions and castles in the quadrants. Philip V became king of Spain in 1700 by virtue of the will of Charles II who died childless. Founder of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty, Philip's chief interest was securing his claim to the throne of France. His reign is noted primarily for the governmental and economic reforms instituted by his French and Italian advisors. The silver coins of Philip V are distinguished from those of his predecessors by the addition of the Bourbon escutcheon, consisting of three fleurs de lis on a small shield superimposed on the center of the Spanish coat of arms. Dated 1741 Framing: 14kt & Sterling Cuff Bracelet |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31833J Drachm |
The winged Pegasus was a helper to the Greek gods of Mount Olympus, known to chase the thunderbolts of Zeus and was ridden by Eos, the goddess of dawn. In ancient times, Pegasus’ flight was symbolic of the soul’s immortality. Today, Pegasus is regarded as a symbol of poetic inspiration. The reverse features Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love, desire and beauty. Circa 350 B.C. Framing: 18kt; Sterling Chain |
$975.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34089J Roman Bronze 7 |
The ancient Romans used copper/bronze coins extensively throughout their global empire. Limited quantities were struck under the Republic with a vast increase in their use seen under the reign of Augustus beginning in the first century. Generally, the bust of the Emperor is depicted on the obverse of these coins while the reverse honors a variety of deities. This coin depicts the goddess Victoria, the goddess of victory, holding a wreath. Victoria was a major part of Roman society. Multiple temples were erected in her honor. When her statue was removed in 382 AD by emperor Gratianus there was much anger in Rome. She was normally worshipped by triumphant generals returning from war. Circa 1st - 4th centuries. Framing: 14kt & Sterling Cuff Bracelet |
$435.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34419J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 149 B.C. Framing: 18kt; Sterling Chain |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35824J Half Real 7 |
Spanish milled half real pillar featuring crowned globes between the Pillars of Hercules. First son of Philip V and his second wife, Elizabeth Farnes of Parma, Carlos III was considered the greatest of the Spanish Bourbons. He ruled as duke of Parma, by right of his mother, from 1732 to 1734 and then became king of Naples. On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand VI in 1759, after a useful apprenticeship of 25 years as an absolute ruler, Carlos became king of Spain and resigned the crown of Naples. Carlos III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and restore it once more as a world power. Dated 1771. Framing: 14kt prongs & Sterling Cuff Bracelet |
$435.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35890J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Minted in Mexico City. Dated 1799 Framing: 14kt; Sterling Cuff |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35898J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Minted in Mexico City. Dated 1808 Framing: 14kt; Sterling Cuff |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36182J Half Real 6-8 |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Dated 1801 Framing: 14kt Prongs & Sterling Bracelet |
$330.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36184J Half Real 6-8 |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Ferdinand VII, Ferdinand the Desired, the eldest son of Charles IV and Maria Luisa of Parma. He succeeded to the throne upon his father’s abdication but was almost immediately imprisoned by Napoleon who placed Joseph Bonaparte at the head of the Spanish government. After the Duke of Wellington’s successful campaigns in the Iberian Peninsula, Napoleon reinstated Ferdinand as King of Spain. Minted in Mexico City. Dated 1816 Framing: 14kt Prongs; Sterling Cuff |
$330.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36186J Half Real 6-8 |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Dated 1801 Framing: 14kt Prongs & Sterling Bracelet |
$330.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36187J Half Real 6-8 |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Dated 1800 Framing: 14kt Prongs & Sterling Bracelet |
$330.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36803J El Cazador |
In 1784, the ill-fated ship, El Cazador, “The Hunter” was headed toward New Orleans from Vera Cruz, Mexico. The ship was laden with 450,000 pesos, which were intended to solidify Spain’s holdings of approximately one million square miles of America’s heartland, called the Louisiana Territory. The vessel and her crew disappeared without a trace, never arriving to help stabilize the economy. In 1803, Napoleon and President Thomas Jefferson struck a deal called the Louisiana Purchase. The U.S. purchased this land for three cents an acre. The U.S. doubled in size, taking on the familiar shape that defines it today. This may never have happened if not for “the shipwreck that changed the world.” This half real with the bust of Carlos III sat on the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico for 209 years until a fisherman’s trawler, named Mistake, caught a “hang” on the ocean floor, a clump of coins from the El Cazador shipwreck! Dated 1783. Framing: 14kt; Sterling Cuff |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37733J Widow's Mite 7 |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt & Sterling Cuff Bracelet |
$495.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37896J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt, Sterling Silver Chain |
$930.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37897J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt Prongs/Sterling; Sterling Silver Chain |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38517J Two Real Milled |
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$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38579J El Cazador |
Coin from the shipwreck El Cazador, the shipwreck that changed the world. The coin was minted in Mexico City in 1783 and sank off the coast of New Orleans in 1784. Framing is sterling silver. |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38582J El Cazador |
The coin was minted in Mexico City in 1783 and sank off the coast of New Orleans in 1784. Framing is sterling silver. G-I |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38817J Isshu Gin 7 |
This rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under the Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1847-1866. Framing: 14kt & Sterling Cuff Bracelet |
$447.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38819J Isshu Gin 7 |
This rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under the Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1847-1866. Framing: 14kt & Sterling Cuff Bracelet |
$447.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38820J Isshu Gin 7 |
This rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under the Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1847-1866. Framing: 14kt & Sterling Cuff Bracelet |
$447.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38822J Half Real 7 |
Spanish half real cob coin featuring a cross with lion and castles in the quadrants. Minted in Mexico City under the rule of Carlos II. When it became apparent Carlos would not father any children, he made known in his will that he favored Philip, the grandson of Louis XIV of France, thereby ending the line of Spanish Hapsburgs. Upon his death, the war of the Spanish succession led to the dismembering of Spain's European possessions. The most important coinage development during the reign of Carlos II was the granting of permission to coin gold at the Mexico City mint in 1675. Circa 1665-1700. Framing: 14kt & Sterling Cuff Bracelet |
$447.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39051J Half Real Milled |
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$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39052J Half Real Milled |
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$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39053J Half Real Milled |
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$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39055J Half Real Milled |
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$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39056J Half Real Milled |
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$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39057J Half Real Milled |
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$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39058J Half Real Milled |
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$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39059J Half Real Milled |
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$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39060J Half Real Milled |
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$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39062J Half Real Milled |
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$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39160J Admiral Gardner |
Admiral Gardner shipwreck coin set in sterling silver bracelet. Dated 1808. |
$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39161J Admiral Gardner |
Admiral Gardner shipwreck coin set in sterling silver bracelet with garnet. Dated 1808. |
$420.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39162J Admiral Gardner |
Admiral Gardner shipwreck coin set in sterling silver bracelet with quartz. Dated 1808. |
$420.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39163J Admiral Gardner |
Admiral Gardner shipwreck coin set in sterling silver bracelet with Aqua Marine. Dated 1808. |
$420.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| Bracelets |
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| 21834J One Real Milled 7.5 |
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$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38727J One Real Milled 7.5 |
Spanish milled one real cross minted under Ferdinand VI, the second son of Philip and his first wife, Maria Luisa. Attached to a policy of peace, Ferdinand directed his attention to internal reforms and curbed the excesses of the Inquisition. He relied considerably on his father’s minister, Marques de la Ensenada, to oversee the administrative and financial matters of state. Minted in Madrid, Spain, in 1756. Framing: 14kt & Sterling Cuff |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38759J One Real Milled 7.5 |
Spanish milled half real cross minted under Ferdinand VI, the second son of Philip and his first wife, Maria Luisa. Attached to a policy of peace, Ferdinand directed his attention to internal reforms and curbed the excesses of the Inquisition. He relied considerably on his father’s minister, Marques de la Ensenada, to oversee the administrative and financial matters of state. Minted in Mexico City, this coin was legal tender in the United States of America until 1853. Dated 1758. Framing: 14kt & Sterling Cuff |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38767J One Real Milled 7.5in |
Spanish milled one real pillar featuring crowned globes between the Pillars of Hercules. First son of Philip V and his second wife, Elizabeth Farnes of Parma, Carlos III was considered the greatest of the Spanish Bourbons. He ruled as duke of Parma, by right of his mother, from 1732 to 1734 and then became king of Naples. On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand VI in 1759, after a useful apprenticeship of 25 years as an absolute ruler, Carlos became king of Spain and resigned the crown of Naples. Carlos III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and restore it once more as a world power. Minted in Mexico City, this coin was legal tender in the United States of America until 1853. Dated 1770. Framing: 14kt & Sterling Cuff |
$555.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| Cuff Links |
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| 21461J One Escudo Milled |
Spanish milled one escudo with the bust of Carlos III, first son of Philip V and his second wife, Elizabeth Farnes of Parma. Carlos III was considered the greatest of the Spanish Bourbons. He ruled as duke of Parma, by right of his mother, from 1732 to 1734 and then became king of Naples. On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand VI in 1759, after a useful apprenticeship of 25 years as an absolute ruler, Carlos became king of Spain and resigned the crown of Naples. Carlos III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and restore it once more as a world power. Dated 1787 Framing: 18kt |
$3885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22174J 400 Reis |
The beautiful gold 400 Reis, featuring a cross with rosettes in the angles, was minted in the wealthy city of Lisbon and was important hard currency during the spice and silk trade. Early on, Portuguese established control over the flow of gold and silver from Africa, making trade one of their great assets. Minted with 22-carat fineness under the rule of John V, in 1734. Framing: 18kt |
$5250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22534J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$6675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22535J Drachm |
Alexander III, the Great, succeeded his father, Philip II, on the Macedonian throne. In a reign of only thirteen years, he was able to accomplish military feats that stand unequaled to this day. By 330 B.C. he was the acknowledged leader of an empire that covered a million square miles. Alexander was more than a military genius; he was a pupil of Aristotle, familiar not only with strategy and tactics, but mathematics, philosophy, art, literature and theater. At his untimely death at the age of thirty-two, he was King of the Greeks, Pharaoh of Egypt, ruler of Persia and King of Asia. This coin features Hercules, the demigod of Zeus, wearing a lion skin headdress. The reverse has Zeus sitting on a throne. This coinage was a self-promotional campaign for Alexander. Circa 326 B.C. Framing: 18kt & Sterling Silver |
$2085.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 23682J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Ferdinand VII, Ferdinand the Desired, the eldest son of Charles IV and Maria Luisa of Parma. He succeeded to the throne upon his father’s abdication but was almost immediately imprisoned by Napoleon who placed Joseph Bonaparte at the head of the Spanish government. After the Duke of Wellington’s successful campaigns in the Iberian Peninsula, Napoleon reinstated Ferdinand as King of Spain. Dated 1809. Framing: 14kt |
$2250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 24875J One Escudo Milled |
Spanish milled one escudo with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Dated 1798 Framing: 18kt |
$3000.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26078J Half Real Milled |
Spanish half real cob minted under the rule of Philip IV featuring the Jerusalem cross with lions and castles in the quadrants and the obverse has the crowned monogram of Philip IV surrounded by legend. Philip IV, third son of Philip III. Philip IV was a poet and a patron of the arts. He was the friend of the painter Velasquez, many of whose works portray Philip and members of his court. By the end of his reign, weakened by military reverses and economic and social distress, Spain had become a second class power. Circa 1621-1665. Framing: 18kt prongs, Sterling Silver |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29153J Diobol |
This small Greek diobol was minted in Apollonia Pontica, located in the Gulf of Burgas on the Thracian coast, about two hundred miles south of the mouth of the Danube. It served as an outlet for the grain of the Hebros and Danube valleys. The final Thracian campaign of Philip of Macedon brought about the mention of Apollonia since they feared losing their monopoly of the Black Sea trade. The anchor and crayfish design on the obverse symbolizes its character as a seaport. The letter A is undoubtedly an abbreviation for the city name of Apollonia. The reverse of this silver diobol is the portrait of Apollo, as is featured. He was the god of everything above ground and the father of the Greek god Helios (the sun god). Apollo, son of Zeus and twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt), was considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, plague, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa 425 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2607.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32969J Half Escudo Milled |
Spanish milled half escudo with the bust of Carlos III, first son of Philip V and his second wife, Elizabeth Farnes of Parma. Carlos III was considered the greatest of the Spanish Bourbons. He ruled as duke of Parma, by right of his mother, from 1732 to 1734 and then became king of Naples. On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand VI in 1759, after a useful apprenticeship of 25 years as an absolute ruler, Carlos became king of Spain and resigned the crown of Naples. Carlos III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and restore it once more as a world power. Dated 1779 & 1786 Framing: 18kt |
$3750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34858J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Ferdinand VII, Ferdinand the Desired, the eldest son of Charles IV and Maria Luisa of Parma. He succeeded to the throne upon his father’s abdication but was almost immediately imprisoned by Napoleon who placed Joseph Bonaparte at the head of the Spanish government. After the Duke of Wellington’s successful campaigns in the Iberian Peninsula, Napoleon reinstated Ferdinand as King of Spain. Dated 1810. Framing: 18kt prongs, Sterling Silver |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35292J One Escudo Milled |
Spanish milled one escudo with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Dated 1792 & 1798 Framing: 18kt |
$2385.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36812J Half Real Milled |
In 1784, the ill-fated ship, El Cazador, “The Hunter” was headed toward New Orleans from Vera Cruz, Mexico. The ship was laden with 450,000 pesos, which were intended to solidify Spain’s holdings of approximately one million square miles of America’s heartland, called the Louisiana Territory. The vessel and her crew disappeared without a trace, never arriving to help stabilize the economy. In 1803, Napoleon and President Thomas Jefferson struck a deal called the Louisiana Purchase. The U.S. purchased this land for three cents an acre. The U.S. doubled in size, taking on the familiar shape that defines it today. This may never have happened if not for “the shipwreck that changed the world.” This half real with the bust of Carlos III sat on the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico for 209 years until a fisherman’s trawler, named Mistake, caught a “hang” on the ocean floor, a clump of coins from the El Cazador shipwreck! Dated 1783. Framing: 18kt prongs, Sterling Silver |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36813J Half Real Milled |
In 1784, the ill-fated ship, El Cazador, “The Hunter” was headed toward New Orleans from Vera Cruz, Mexico. The ship was laden with 450,000 pesos, which were intended to solidify Spain’s holdings of approximately one million square miles of America’s heartland, called the Louisiana Territory. The vessel and her crew disappeared without a trace, never arriving to help stabilize the economy. In 1803, Napoleon and President Thomas Jefferson struck a deal called the Louisiana Purchase. The U.S. purchased this land for three cents an acre. The U.S. doubled in size, taking on the familiar shape that defines it today. This may never have happened if not for “the shipwreck that changed the world.” This half real with the bust of Carlos III sat on the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico for 209 years until a fisherman’s trawler, named Mistake, caught a “hang” on the ocean floor, a clump of coins from the El Cazador shipwreck! Dated 1778. Framing: 18kt Prongs, Sterling Silver |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37094J Half Escudo Milled |
Spanish milled half escudo with the bust of Carlos III, first son of Philip V and his second wife, Elizabeth Farnes of Parma. Carlos III was considered the greatest of the Spanish Bourbons. He ruled as duke of Parma, by right of his mother, from 1732 to 1734 and then became king of Naples. On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand VI in 1759, after a useful apprenticeship of 25 years as an absolute ruler, Carlos became king of Spain and resigned the crown of Naples. Carlos III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and restore it once more as a world power. Dated 1786 Framing: 18kt |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37096J Half Escudo Milled |
Spanish milled half escudo with the bust of Ferdinand VI, the second son of Philip and his first wife, Maria Luisa. Attached to a policy of peace, Ferdinand directed his attention to internal reforms and curbed the excesses of the Inquisition. He relied considerably on his father’s minister, Marques de la Ensenada, to oversee the administrative and financial matters of state. Dated 1756. Framing: 18kt |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| During the Time of Christ |
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| 25738J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$705.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25743J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$690.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25745J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$705.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25750J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$705.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29630J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt (7) Diamonds: .07 tcw |
$1275.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33003J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.12 tcw |
$990.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34952J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (8) Diamonds: 0.08 tcw |
$1200.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34953J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt white, (8) Diamonds: 0.08 tcw |
$1275.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35933J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35934J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35935J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. , Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35937J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36392J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.07 tcw |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36393J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.07 tcw |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36399J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt, (7) Diamonds: 0.07 tcw |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37388J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1950.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37872J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37875J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37877J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38974J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt white |
$465.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38986J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$495.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38987J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$495.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38991J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$495.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39076J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39078J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39153J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver Cross/ 14kt Bezel |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39156J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver Cross/ 14kt bezel |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39157J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver Cross/ 14kt bezel |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39166J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39167J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39168J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39169J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39170J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39171J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39173J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39174J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39177J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39180J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39181J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39182J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39183J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| During the Time of Christ |
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| 25738J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$705.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25743J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$690.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25745J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$705.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 25750J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. n, Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$705.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35933J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35934J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35935J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35937J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37872J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37877J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38675J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. |
$255.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39166J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39167J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39168J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39169J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39170J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39171J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39173J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39174J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39177J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39180J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39181J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39182J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 39183J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$315.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| Earrings |
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| 04823J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Ferdinand VII, Ferdinand the Desired, the eldest son of Charles IV and Maria Luisa of Parma. He succeeded to the throne upon his father’s abdication but was almost immediately imprisoned by Napoleon who placed Joseph Bonaparte at the head of the Spanish government. After the Duke of Wellington’s successful campaigns in the Iberian Peninsula, Napoleon reinstated Ferdinand as King of Spain. Dated 1816 Framing: 14kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 05500J One Real Milled |
Spanish milled one real with the bust of Carlos III, first son of Philip V and his second wife, Elizabeth Farnes of Parma. Carlos III was considered the greatest of the Spanish Bourbons. He ruled as duke of Parma, by right of his mother, from 1732 to 1734 and then became king of Naples. On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand VI in 1759, after a useful apprenticeship of 25 years as an absolute ruler, Carlos became king of Spain and resigned the crown of Naples. Carlos III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and restore it once more as a world power. Dated 1776 Framing: 14kt |
$1125.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 05504J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Dated 1801 Framing: 14kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 09638J One Real Milled |
Spanish milled one real cross with lions and castles in the quadrants, minted under Ferdinand VI, the second son of Philip and his first wife, Maria Luisa. Attached to a policy of peace, Ferdinand directed his attention to internal reforms and curbed the excesses of the Inquisition. He relied considerably on his father’s minister, Marques de la Ensenada, to oversee the administrative and financial matters of state. Dated 1751 Framing: 14kt |
$1335.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 09670J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Ferdinand VII, Ferdinand the Desired, the eldest son of Charles IV and Maria Luisa of Parma. He succeeded to the throne upon his father’s abdication but was almost immediately imprisoned by Napoleon who placed Joseph Bonaparte at the head of the Spanish government. After the Duke of Wellington’s successful campaigns in the Iberian Peninsula, Napoleon reinstated Ferdinand as King of Spain. Dated: 1809 Framing: 14kt |
$1050.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 09684J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Dated 1798 Framing: 14kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 11149J One Real Milled |
Spanish milled one real cross with lions and castles in the quadrants. Philip V became king of Spain in 1700 by virtue of the will of Charles II who died childless. Founder of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty, Philip's chief interest was securing his claim to the throne of France. His reign is noted primarily for the governmental and economic reforms instituted by his French and Italian advisors. The silver coins of Philip V are distinguished from those of his predecessors by the addition of the Bourbon escutcheon, consisting of three fleurs de lis on a small shield superimposed on the center of the Spanish coat of arms. Dated 1726 Framing: 14kt |
$1275.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 11158J One Real Milled |
Spanish milled one real with the bust of Carlos III, first son of Philip V and his second wife, Elizabeth Farnes of Parma. Carlos III was considered the greatest of the Spanish Bourbons. He ruled as duke of Parma, by right of his mother, from 1732 to 1734 and then became king of Naples. On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand VI in 1759, after a useful apprenticeship of 25 years as an absolute ruler, Carlos became king of Spain and resigned the crown of Naples. Carlos III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and restore it once more as a world power. Dated 1774 Framing: 14kt |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 11160J One Real Milled |
Spanish milled one real with the bust of Carlos III, first son of Philip V and his second wife, Elizabeth Farnes of Parma. Carlos III was considered the greatest of the Spanish Bourbons. He ruled as duke of Parma, by right of his mother, from 1732 to 1734 and then became king of Naples. On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand VI in 1759, after a useful apprenticeship of 25 years as an absolute ruler, Carlos became king of Spain and resigned the crown of Naples. Carlos III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and restore it once more as a world power. Dated 1782 Framing: 14kt |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 11163J One Real Milled |
Spanish milled one real with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Dated 1800 Framing: 14kt |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 21109J Denarius |
The Romans realized that in order to simplify commerce with other Italian and non-Italian states it was necessary to have a more convenient coinage. A new lighter silver coin was brought into being, such as this denarius. Roma, the patron goddess of Rome, is portrayed wearing a winged battle helmet. This Roma denarius became a popular coin during Rome’s Republican rule. A Roman legionary (foot soldier) received a payment set at a daily allowance of one third of one denarius. This payment went toward maintenance of his equipment as well as his routine daily expenses. Conversely, the equites (Calvary who provided their own horses) were entitled to one denarius per day, the extra sum providing for the care of their horses. Circa 131 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 23687J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Ferdinand VII, Ferdinand the Desired, the eldest son of Charles IV and Maria Luisa of Parma. He succeeded to the throne upon his father’s abdication but was almost immediately imprisoned by Napoleon who placed Joseph Bonaparte at the head of the Spanish government. After the Duke of Wellington’s successful campaigns in the Iberian Peninsula, Napoleon reinstated Ferdinand as King of Spain. Dated: 1808 Framing: 14kt |
$1500.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 23701J Denaro |
The silver denaro was struck in Genoa, Italy, the birthplace of Columbus. Featured is the Maltese Cross, a symbol of the Christian warrior, of protection, a badge of honor. Emperor Conrad III of Germany led the Second Crusade along with King Louis VII of France. All along he believed the preachings of St. Bernard of Clairvaux in France; that the Crusade was not merely an act of war to secure the holy places, but a means of redemption – Christ would offer the warriors of Europe a blessed avenue of salvation. Circa 1147 Framing: 18kt |
$1575.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26104J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real cross with lions and castles in the quadrants. Philip V became king of Spain in 1700 by virtue of the will of Charles II who died childless. Founder of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty, Philip's chief interest was securing his claim to the throne of France. His reign is noted primarily for the governmental and economic reforms instituted by his French and Italian advisors. The silver coins of Philip V are distinguished from those of his predecessors by the addition of the Bourbon escutcheon, consisting of three fleurs de lis on a small shield superimposed on the center of the Spanish coat of arms. Dated 1738 Framing: 14kt |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26107J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real cross with lions and castles in the quadrants. Philip V became king of Spain in 1700 by virtue of the will of Charles II who died childless. Founder of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty, Philip's chief interest was securing his claim to the throne of France. His reign is noted primarily for the governmental and economic reforms instituted by his French and Italian advisors. The silver coins of Philip V are distinguished from those of his predecessors by the addition of the Bourbon escutcheon, consisting of three fleurs de lis on a small shield superimposed on the center of the Spanish coat of arms. Dated 1733 Framing: 14kt |
$1875.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26109J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real cross with lions and castles in the quadrants. Philip V became king of Spain in 1700 by virtue of the will of Charles II who died childless. Founder of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty, Philip's chief interest was securing his claim to the throne of France. His reign is noted primarily for the governmental and economic reforms instituted by his French and Italian advisors. The silver coins of Philip V are distinguished from those of his predecessors by the addition of the Bourbon escutcheon, consisting of three fleurs de lis on a small shield superimposed on the center of the Spanish coat of arms. Dated 1726 Framing: 14kt white |
$1875.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26112J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real cross with lions and castles in the quadrants. Philip V became king of Spain in 1700 by virtue of the will of Charles II who died childless. Founder of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty, Philip's chief interest was securing his claim to the throne of France. His reign is noted primarily for the governmental and economic reforms instituted by his French and Italian advisors. The silver coins of Philip V are distinguished from those of his predecessors by the addition of the Bourbon escutcheon, consisting of three fleurs de lis on a small shield superimposed on the center of the Spanish coat of arms. Dated 1738 Framing: 14kt |
$1680.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 26113J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real cross with lions and castles in the quadrants. Philip V became king of Spain in 1700 by virtue of the will of Charles II who died childless. Founder of the Spanish Bourbon dynasty, Philip's chief interest was securing his claim to the throne of France. His reign is noted primarily for the governmental and economic reforms instituted by his French and Italian advisors. The silver coins of Philip V are distinguished from those of his predecessors by the addition of the Bourbon escutcheon, consisting of three fleurs de lis on a small shield superimposed on the center of the Spanish coat of arms. Dated 1719 Framing: 14kt |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29152J Diobol |
This small diobol was minted in Apollonia Pontica, located in the Gulf of Burgas on the Thracian coast, about two hundred miles south of the mouth of the Danube. It served as an outlet for the grain of the Hebros and Danube valleys. The final Thracian campaign of Philip of Macedon brought about the mention of Apollonia since they feared losing their monopoly of the Black Sea trade. The anchor and crayfish design on the obverse, as is featured, symbolizes its character as a seaport. The letter A is undoubtedly an abbreviation for the city name of Apollonia. The reverse of this silver diobol is the portrait of Apollo. He was the god of everything above ground and the father of the Greek god Helios (the sun god). Apollo, son of Zeus and twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt), was considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, plague, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa 425 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$5100.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29155J Diobol |
This small diobol was minted in Apollonia Pontica, located in the Gulf of Burgas on the Thracian coast, about two hundred miles south of the mouth of the Danube. It served as an outlet for the grain of the Hebros and Danube valleys. The final Thracian campaign of Philip of Macedon brought about the mention of Apollonia since they feared losing their monopoly of the Black Sea trade. The anchor and crayfish design on the obverse symbolizes its character as a seaport. The letter A is undoubtedly an abbreviation for the city name of Apollonia. The reverse of this silver diobol is the portrait of Apollo as is featured. He was the god of everything above ground and the father of the Greek god Helios (the sun god). Apollo, son of Zeus and twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt), was considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, plague, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Circa 425 B.C. Framing: 18kt white (24) Diamonds: 0.16 tcw |
$3225.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29906J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867 Framing: 18kt (24) Diamonds: 0.16 tcw |
$2625.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32706J Tetrobol |
The Greek tetrobol features Apollo, the god of everything above ground and the father of the Greek god Helios (the sun god). Apollo, son of Zeus and twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt), was considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, plague, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Struck under the rule of Philip II, Alexander the Great’s father. All coinage struck under the name of Philip II was produced at either the mint in Amphipolis or that at Pella. Coins struck in Philip’s name were minted long after his death in 336 B.C. Circa 359-336 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$9750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32735J Tetrobol |
The Greek tetrobol features Apollo, the god of everything above ground and the father of the Greek god Helios (the sun god). Apollo, son of Zeus and twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt), was considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, plague, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Struck under the rule of Philip II, Alexander the Great’s father. All coinage struck under the name of Philip II was produced at either the mint in Amphipolis or that at Pella. Coins struck in Philip’s name were minted long after his death in 336 B.C. Circa 359-336 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$2985.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 32928J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Carlos IV, who was the second son of Carlos III and his wife, Maria Amelia of Saxony. Lacking qualities of leadership and possessing no genuine interest in governmental affairs Carlos entrusted his queen and her lover, Minister Manuel de Godoy to direct matters of state. Carlos IV was forced into exile when Napoleon placed his brother Joseph Bonaparte on the Spanish throne. Dated 1803/1805 Framing: 14kt |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33595J hemidrachm |
A highly styled hemidrachm of Helios from the Greek Island of Rhodes, modern day Turkey. Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 123 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$9690.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33599J Hemidrachm |
A highly styled hemidrachm of Helios from the Greek Island of Rhodes, modern day Turkey. Helios is the young Greek god of the sun, often confused with Apollo, god of light. Woken daily by the rooster, his sacred animal, Helios mounts his four horse chariot and leaves his palace in the east traveling the Heavens to his golden palace in the west. Brilliant rays encircle his head and his chariot glows like fire as he stops at high noon at the top of the sky and looks around, letting nothing escape his radiant gaze; hence, Helios sees and knows all that happens on earth. Circa 123 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$7800.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34131J Hemidrachm |
This Greek hemidrachm features Apollo, the god of everything above ground and the father of the Greek god Helios (the sun god). Apollo, son of Zeus and twin of Artemis (goddess of the hunt), was considered to have dominion over beauty, light, healing, colonists, medicine, plague, archery, poetry, prophecy, dance, reason, intellectualism, Shamans and as the patron defender of herds and flocks. Apollo popularly represents harmony, order and reason. Struck in Kios, Turkey, these hemidrachms reflect the advanced craftsmanship of Greek artists and coin makers of the period. The coin dies were designed to show the letters “KIA” below the portrait of Apollo. Unfortunately, many of the smaller blank planchets used were not large enough to capture a full strike. Aristotle, the great Greek philosopher and tutor of Alexander, was a notable admirer of the highly developed culture of Kios. Circa 325 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$2625.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34859J Half Real Milled |
Spanish milled half real with the bust of Ferdinand VII, Ferdinand the Desired, the eldest son of Charles IV and Maria Luisa of Parma. He succeeded to the throne upon his father’s abdication but was almost immediately imprisoned by Napoleon who placed Joseph Bonaparte at the head of the Spanish government. After the Duke of Wellington’s successful campaigns in the Iberian Peninsula, Napoleon reinstated Ferdinand as King of Spain. Dated: 1810 Framing: 14kt |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34912J One Real Milled |
Spanish milled one real cross with lions and castles in the quadrants, minted under Ferdinand VI, the second son of Philip and his first wife, Maria Luisa. Attached to a policy of peace, Ferdinand directed his attention to internal reforms and curbed the excesses of the Inquisition. He relied considerably on his father’s minister, Marques de la Ensenada, to oversee the administrative and financial matters of state. Dated 1759 Framing: 14kt |
$1497.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34970J Tetrobol |
Situated in the far north of the island, Histiaia, named after Histiaia, the civic water nymph, did not begin producing coinage until the mid-4th Century B. C. From its extensive silver issues in the Hellenistic age it appears to have been a place of considerable importance. The nymph Histiaia presided over springs, rivers and lakes. While nymphs were not deities, they were known to live a very long time and were associated with having authority over nature. The reverse of this tetrobol has Nymph Histiaia seated on the stern of a galley holding a naval standard. Circa 250 B.C. Framing: 18kt white |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34973J Tetrobol |
Situated in the far north of the island, Histiaia, named after Histiaia, the civic water nymph, did not begin producing coinage until the mid-4th Century B. C. From its extensive silver issues in the Hellenistic age it appears to have been a place of considerable importance. The nymph Histiaia presided over springs, rivers and lakes. While nymphs were not deities, they were known to live a very long time and were associated with having authority over nature. The reverse of this tetrobol has Nymph Histiaia seated on the stern of a galley holding a naval standard. Circa 250 B.C. Framing: 18kt |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35018J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$2085.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35391J 400 Reis |
The 400 reis was minted in the wealthy city of Lisbon, Portugual, under the rule of John V. The gold coinage was important hard currency during the spice and silk trade. Early on, Portuguese established control over the flow of gold from Africa, making gold trade one of their greatest assets. The reis was minted from 1717 through 1776 with 22-carat fineness. Dated 1730 Framing: 18kt |
$3990.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37112J Half Escudo Milled |
Spanish milled half escudo with the bust of Ferdinand VI, the second son of Philip and his first wife, Maria Luisa. Attached to a policy of peace, Ferdinand directed his attention to internal reforms and curbed the excesses of the Inquisition. He relied considerably on his father’s minister, Marques de la Ensenada, to oversee the administrative and financial matters of state. Dated 1752 Framing: 18kt |
$2625.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37114J Half Escudo Milled |
Spanish milled half escudo with the bust of Ferdinand VI, the second son of Philip and his first wife, Maria Luisa. Attached to a policy of peace, Ferdinand directed his attention to internal reforms and curbed the excesses of the Inquisition. He relied considerably on his father’s minister, Marques de la Ensenada, to oversee the administrative and financial matters of state. Dated 1756 Framing: 18kt |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37119J Half Escudo Milled |
Spanish milled half escudo with the bust of Ferdinand VI, the second son of Philip and his first wife, Maria Luisa. Attached to a policy of peace, Ferdinand directed his attention to internal reforms and curbed the excesses of the Inquisition. He relied considerably on his father’s minister, Marques de la Ensenada, to oversee the administrative and financial matters of state. Dated 1759 Framing: 18kt |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37428J One Quarter Real |
This quarter real coin was minted in the Central American country of Guatemala. Guatemala was the seat of the Mayan civilization until the Conquistadors arrived in the 16th century and claimed Guatemala for Spain. Spain ruled the country until 1821 when Guatemala declared its independence from Spain and became a state in the Central American Republic. In the year 1840 Guatemala became truly independent as its own Republic. Although independent of Spain, this coin features a rampant lion, a mainstay of images displayed on Spanish coinage since the time of Ferdinand and Isabella. The obverse has two smoking volcanic mountains with a long rayed sun overhead. Dated 1888 Framing: Sterling Silver |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37443J One Quarter Real |
This quarter real coin was minted in the Central American country of Guatemala. Guatemala was the seat of the Mayan civilization until the Conquistadors arrived in the 16th century and claimed Guatemala for Spain. Spain ruled the country until 1821 when Guatemala declared its independence from Spain and became a state in the Central American Republic. In the year 1840 Guatemala became truly independent as its own Republic. Although independent of Spain, this coin features a rampant lion, a mainstay of images displayed on Spanish coinage since the time of Ferdinand and Isabella. The obverse has two smoking volcanic mountains with a long rayed sun overhead. Dated 1893 Framing: Sterling Silver |
$585.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37444J One Quarter Real |
This quarter real coin was minted in the Central American country of Guatemala. Guatemala was the seat of the Mayan civilization until the Conquistadors arrived in the 16th century and claimed Guatemala for Spain. Spain ruled the country until 1821 when Guatemala declared its independence from Spain and became a state in the Central American Republic. In the year 1840 Guatemala became truly independent as its own Republic. Although independent of Spain, this coin features a rampant lion, a mainstay of images displayed on Spanish coinage since the time of Ferdinand and Isabella. The obverse has two smoking volcanic mountains with a long rayed sun overhead. Dated 1893 Framing: Sterling Silver |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37446J One Quarter Real |
This quarter real coin was minted in the Central American country of Guatemala. Guatemala was the seat of the Mayan civilization until the Conquistadors arrived in the 16th century and claimed Guatemala for Spain. Spain ruled the country until 1821 when Guatemala declared its independence from Spain and became a state in the Central American Republic. In the year 1840 Guatemala became truly independent as its own Republic. Although independent of Spain, this coin features a rampant lion, a mainstay of images displayed on Spanish coinage since the time of Ferdinand and Isabella. The obverse has two smoking volcanic mountains with a long rayed sun overhead. Dated 1888 Framing: 14kt |
$1485.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37513J One Quarter Real |
This quarter real coin was minted in the Central American country of Guatemala. Guatemala was the seat of the Mayan civilization until the Conquistadors arrived in the 16th century and claimed Guatemala for Spain. Spain ruled the country until 1821 when Guatemala declared its independence from Spain and became a state in the Central American Republic. In the year 1840 Guatemala became truly independent as its own Republic. Although independent of Spain, this coin features a rampant lion, a mainstay of images displayed on Spanish coinage since the time of Ferdinand and Isabella. The obverse has two smoking volcanic mountains with a long rayed sun overhead. Dated 1888/1893 Framing: 14kt white |
$1425.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37963J Half Real Cob |
Spanish half real cob coin featuring a cross with lion and castles in the quadrants. Minted in Mexico City, under the rule of Carlos II. When it became apparent Carlos would not father any children, he made known in his will that he favored Philip, the grandson of Louis XIV of France, thereby ending the line of Spanish Hapsburgs. Upon his death, the war of the Spanish succession led to the dismembering of Spain's European possessions. The most important coinage development during the reign of Carlos II was the granting of permission to coin gold at the Mexico City mint in 1675. Circa 1665-1700 Framing: 14kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38952J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1050.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38954J Widow's Mite |
Lovingly referred to as the Widow’s Mite, the smallest bronze/copper coin used for daily commerce during the life of Christ. Circa 78 B.C. Framing: 14kt |
$1050.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38955J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$996.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38956J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$996.00 |
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| 22040J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22057J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22059J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22060J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22061J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22069J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt white |
$480.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22070J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt Pendant is reversable. |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 28767J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$480.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 28770J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$480.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 28771J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$480.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 28773J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$480.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29919J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$1575.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29941J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29943J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29944J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt (7) Diamonds: 0.07 tcw |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29945J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt (7) Diamonds: 0.07 tcw |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29946J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt (7) Diamonds: 0.07 tcw |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29947J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt (7) Diamonds: 0.07 tcw |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29948J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt (7) Diamonds: 0.07 tcw |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29949J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29950J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29951J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29952J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29953J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29955J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29957J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$1350.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34806J Nibu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nibu kin coin is made of .209 gold and .791 silver. Rectangular gold and silver coinage was issued in Japan prior to 1870. In that year the great emperor Mutsuhito (Meiji) implemented a currency reform that incorporated the decimal system. Rectangular coinage issued prior to that time varied widely in fineness and weight despite occasional government efforts to implement a consistent standard for minting coins. In addition to implementing currency reform, Emperor Meiji, meaning “Enlightened Ruler” sometimes known as Meiji the Great, oversaw the beginning of the transformation of Japan from a backward feudal state to a highly industrialized modern world power. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1868-1869. Framing: 18kt |
$1725.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38648J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt white |
$720.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38913J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38914J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38916J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38917J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38918J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38919J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38920J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38922J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt white |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38923J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt white. Pendant is reversable. |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38924J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt white |
$525.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| 22040J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22057J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22059J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22060J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22061J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$450.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 22069J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt white |
$480.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 28767J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$420.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 28770J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$480.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 28771J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$480.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 28773J Isshu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular isshu gin coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$480.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29952J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29953J Nisshu Kin |
This Japanese rectangular nisshu kin coin is made of .298 gold and .702 silver. It was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36502J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36504J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36505J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36509J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36511J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36518J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: Sterling Silver |
$390.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38906J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38907J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38908J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38909J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38910J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt white |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 38911J Ichibu Gin |
This Japanese rectangular ichibu gin silver coin was minted under Emperor Komei. During Emperor Komei’s rule, in 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry of the United States sailed into Edo Bay with his four war ships demanding Japan do business with the West. This split Japan in half; those that wanted commerce with the rest of the world and Tokugawa Shogun (including Emperor Komei) that wanted things to stay the same. These rectangular coins were minted during the last years of the 250 year Tokugawa Shogunate reign which ended with the death of Emperor Komei in 1867. Each rectangular coin can be identified to the reign of a specific ruler, although the date in most instances can only be determined by the period of the Emperor’s rule. This is among some of the only rectangular coins minted in history. Circa 1846-1867. Framing: 14kt white |
$675.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| 32935J One Real Milled |
Spanish milled one real with the bust of Ferdinand VII, Ferdinand the Desired, the eldest son of Charles IV and Maria Luisa of Parma. He succeeded to the throne upon his father’s abdication but was almost immediately imprisoned by Napoleon who placed Joseph Bonaparte at the head of the Spanish government. After the Duke of Wellington’s successful campaigns in the Iberian Peninsula, Napoleon reinstated Ferdinand as King of Spain. Minted in Mexico City, this coin was legal tender in the United States of America until 1853. Dated 1809. Framing: Sterling Silver; Money Clip: Sterling Silver |
$825.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34014J One Real Milled |
Spanish milled one real with the bust of Carlos III, first son of Philip V and his second wife, Elizabeth Farnes of Parma. Carlos III was considered the greatest of the Spanish Bourbons. He ruled as duke of Parma, by right of his mother, from 1732 to 1734 and then became king of Naples. On the death of his half-brother Ferdinand VI in 1759, after a useful apprenticeship of 25 years as an absolute ruler, Carlos became king of Spain and resigned the crown of Naples. Carlos III was convinced of his mission to reform Spain and restore it once more as a world power. Dated 1774 Framing: Sterling Silver; Money Clip: Sterling Silver |
$750.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34760J One Croat |
This silver Spanish one croat features the Maltese cross with circles and pellets in the angles. Minted under the rule of Carlos II. When it became apparent Carlos II would not father any children, he made known in his will that he favored Philip, the grandson of Louis XIV of France, thereby ending the line of Spanish Hapsburgs. Upon his death, the war of the Spanish succession led to the dismembering of Spain's European possessions. The Spanish croat was only minted in Barcelona, Spain. Dated 1693 Framing: 14kt; Money Clip: Sterling Silver |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| 12338J Dutch Ducat |
The seven northern provinces of the Netherlands (including Zeeland, West Friesland, Friesland, Gelderland, Holland, Utrecht and Overijssel) declared their independence from Spanish domination in 1581 becoming the Republic of the Netherlands. This golden Dutch ducat celebrates that independence with a knight holding a bundle of arrows, which symbolizes the collaboration of the provinces of the new Republic. In the following century, the “Golden Age” of Dutch history, the Netherlands became a great sea and colonial power, a patron of the arts and a refuge for the persecuted. Dated: 1777 Framing: 18kt |
$2250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 21343J Dutch Ducat |
The seven northern provinces of the Netherlands (including Zeeland, West Friesland, Friesland, Gelderland, Holland, Utrecht and Overijssel) declared their independence from Spanish domination in 1581 becoming the Republic of the Netherlands. This golden Dutch ducat celebrates that independence with a knight holding a bundle of arrows, which symbolizes the collaboration of the provinces of the new Republic. In the following century, the “Golden Age” of Dutch history, the Netherlands became a great sea and colonial power, a patron of the arts and a refuge for the persecuted. Dated 1780 Framing: 18kt |
$2250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 21344J Dutch Ducat |
The seven northern provinces of the Netherlands (including Zeeland, West Friesland, Friesland, Gelderland, Holland, Utrecht and Overijssel) declared their independence from Spanish domination in 1581 becoming the Republic of the Netherlands. This golden Dutch ducat celebrates that independence with a knight holding a bundle of arrows, which symbolizes the collaboration of the provinces of the new Republic. In the following century, the “Golden Age” of Dutch history, the Netherlands became a great sea and colonial power, a patron of the arts and a refuge for the persecuted. Dated: 1757 Framing: 18kt |
$2250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 27441J Dutch Ducat |
The seven northern provinces of the Netherlands (including Zeeland, West Friesland, Friesland, Gelderland, Holland, Utrecht and Overijssel) declared their independence from Spanish domination in 1581 becoming the Republic of the Netherlands. This golden Dutch ducat celebrates that independence with a knight holding a bundle of arrows, which symbolizes the collaboration of the provinces of the new Republic. In the following century, the “Golden Age” of Dutch history, the Netherlands became a great sea and colonial power, a patron of the arts and a refuge for the persecuted. Dated: 1650 Framing: 18kt |
$2385.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29246J Histamenon Nomisma |
This scyphate (cup-shaped) coin is made of electrum, a mixture of gold and silver, and features the Byzantine ruler, Nicephorus III, Botaniates, standing facing forward on footstool, bearded, wearing crown and loros, and holding labarum (with X on shaft) and globus cruciger (cross atop a globe). The obverse has Christ seated on a throne. Christ wears nimbus cruciger, pallium and colobium, his right hand raised in benediction and left hand holds the book of Gospels. Minted in Constantinople, modern day Istanbul, Turkey circa 1080 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29247J Histamenon Nomisma |
This scyphate (cup-shaped) coin is made of electrum, a mixture of gold and silver, and features Christ seated on a throne. Christ wears nimbus cruciger, pallium and colobium, his right hand raised in benediction and left hand holds the book of Gospels. The reverse is the Byzantine ruler, Nicephorus III, Botaniates, standing facing forward on footstool, bearded, wearing crown and loros, and holding labarum (with X on shaft) and globus cruciger (cross atop a globe). Minted in Constantinople, modern day Istanbul, Turkey circa 1080 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$1875.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 29248J Histamenon Nomisma |
This scyphate (cup-shaped) coin is made of electrum, a mixture of gold and silver, and features Christ seated on a throne. Christ wears nimbus cruciger, pallium and colobium, his right hand raised in benediction and left hand holds the book of Gospels. The reverse is the Byzantine ruler, Nicephorus III, Botaniates, standing facing forward on footstool, bearded, wearing crown and loros, and holding labarum (with X on shaft) and globus cruciger (cross atop a globe). Minted in Constantinople, modern day Istanbul, Turkey circa 1080 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$1875.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 31396J Venetian Ducat |
Venice is known as the birthplace of the ducat (Latin for duke). By late 13th century, with Venice controlling the trade throughout the Mediterranean, they wanted to consolidate and further increase their power and influence. The ducat became a coin that allowed any nation of the world to trade with another and have a uniform method of payment. The gold ducat specifications were the same; 3.5 grams of .986 gold. Because of its consistency, the gold ducat captured the trust of all nations for over 700 years. Such a coin allowed trade to flow freely and easily and greatly facilitate payment for goods. In later years, the Venetian Ducat became known as zecchinno d’oro, so called after la zecca – the mint. This piece features Saint Mark standing left presenting the gonfalon (the banner of the republic) to the kneeling doge (duke). The last doge, Ludovico Manin, was deposed when Napoleon conquered northern Italy in 1797. The reverse has the figure of Christ surrounded by stars in a pointed oval known as a mandorla. Circa 1789-1797. Framing: 18kt |
$1875.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33200J Venetian Ducat |
Venice is known as the birthplace of the ducat (Latin for duke). By late 13th century, with Venice controlling the trade throughout the Mediterranean, they wanted to consolidate and further increase their power and influence. The ducat became a coin that allowed any nation of the world to trade with another and have a uniform method of payment. The gold ducat specifications were the same; 3.5 grams of .986 gold. Because of its consistency, the gold ducat captured the trust of all nations for over 700 years. Such a coin allowed trade to flow freely and easily and greatly facilitate payment for goods. In later years, the Venetian Ducat became known as zecchinno d’oro, so called after la zecca – the mint. This piece features the figure of Christ surrounded by stars in a pointed oval known as a mandorla. The obverse side has Saint Mark standing left presenting the gonfalon (the banner of the republic) to the kneeling doge (duke). The doge for this ducat was Alvise Mocenigo I. Circa 1570-1577. Framing: 18kt |
$11250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33203J Venetian Ducat |
Venice is known as the birthplace of the ducat (Latin for duke). By late 13th century, with Venice controlling the trade throughout the Mediterranean, they wanted to consolidate and further increase their power and influence. The ducat became a coin that allowed any nation of the world to trade with another and have a uniform method of payment. The gold ducat specifications were the same; 3.5 grams of .986 gold. Because of its consistency, the gold ducat captured the trust of all nations for over 700 years. Such a coin allowed trade to flow freely and easily and greatly facilitate payment for goods. In later years, the Venetian Ducat became known as zecchinno d’oro, so called after la zecca – the mint. This piece features the figure of Christ surrounded by stars in a pointed oval known as a mandorla. The obverse side has Saint Mark standing left presenting the gonfalon (the banner of the republic) to the kneeling doge (duke). The doge for this ducat was Alvise Mocenigo III. Circa 1722-1732. Framing: 18kt |
$11250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33205J Venetian Ducat |
Venice is known as the birthplace of the ducat (Latin for duke). By late 13th century, with Venice controlling the trade throughout the Mediterranean, they wanted to consolidate and further increase their power and influence. The ducat became a coin that allowed any nation of the world to trade with another and have a uniform method of payment. The gold ducat specifications were the same; 3.5 grams of .986 gold. Because of its consistency, the gold ducat captured the trust of all nations for over 700 years. Such a coin allowed trade to flow freely and easily and greatly facilitate payment for goods. In later years, the Venetian Ducat became known as zecchinno d’oro, so called after la zecca – the mint. This piece features the figure of Christ surrounded by stars in a pointed oval known as a mandorla. The obverse side has Saint Mark standing left presenting the gonfalon (the banner of the republic) to the kneeling doge (duke). The doge for this ducat was Francesco Dona. Circa 1545-1553. Framing: 18kt |
$7200.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33314J Dutch Ducat |
The seven northern provinces of the Netherlands (including Zeeland, West Friesland, Friesland, Gelderland, Holland, Utrecht and Overijssel) declared their independence from Spanish domination in 1581 becoming the Republic of the Netherlands. This golden Dutch ducat celebrates that independence with a knight holding a bundle of arrows, which symbolizes the collaboration of the provinces of the new Republic. In the following century, the “Golden Age” of Dutch history, the Netherlands became a great sea and colonial power, a patron of the arts and a refuge for the persecuted. Dated: 1737 Framing: 18kt |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33328J Dutch Ducat |
The seven northern provinces of the Netherlands (including Zeeland, West Friesland, Friesland, Gelderland, Holland, Utrecht and Overijssel) declared their independence from Spanish domination in 1581 becoming the Republic of the Netherlands. This golden Dutch ducat celebrates that independence with a knight holding a bundle of arrows, which symbolizes the collaboration of the provinces of the new Republic. In the following century, the “Golden Age” of Dutch history, the Netherlands became a great sea and colonial power, a patron of the arts and a refuge for the persecuted. Dated: 1588 Framing: 18kt |
$1785.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33332J Dutch Ducat |
The seven northern provinces of the Netherlands (including Zeeland, West Friesland, Friesland, Gelderland, Holland, Utrecht and Overijssel) declared their independence from Spanish domination in 1581 becoming the Republic of the Netherlands. This golden Dutch ducat celebrates that independence with a knight holding a bundle of arrows, which symbolizes the collaboration of the provinces of the new Republic. In the following century, the “Golden Age” of Dutch history, the Netherlands became a great sea and colonial power, a patron of the arts and a refuge for the persecuted. Dated: 1596 Framing: 18kt |
$2325.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 33338J Dutch Ducat |
The seven northern provinces of the Netherlands (including Zeeland, West Friesland, Friesland, Gelderland, Holland, Utrecht and Overijssel) declared their independence from Spanish domination in 1581 becoming the Republic of the Netherlands. This golden Dutch ducat celebrates that independence with a knight holding a bundle of arrows, which symbolizes the collaboration of the provinces of the new Republic. In the following century, the “Golden Age” of Dutch history, the Netherlands became a great sea and colonial power, a patron of the arts and a refuge for the persecuted. Dated: 1818 Framing: 18kt |
$1875.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34705J Half Croat |
This silver Spanish half croat features the Maltese cross with circles and pellets in the angles. The obverse side is the head of Phillip III, son of Philip II and his fourth consort, a Hapsburg cousin, Anna of Austria. In addition to reigning as King of Spain from 1598 1621, Philip was King of Portugal (as Philip II). He resided in Valladolid during the first years of his reign and eventually fixed his court in Madrid. The Spanish Croat was only minted in Barcelona, Spain. Dated 1611. Framing: 18kt |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34710J Half Croat |
This silver Spanish half croat features the Maltese cross with circles and pellets in the angles. The obverse side is the head of Phillip III, son of Philip II and his fourth consort, a Hapsburg cousin, Anna of Austria. In addition to reigning as King of Spain from 1598 1621, Philip was King of Portugal (as Philip II). He resided in Valladolid during the first years of his reign and eventually fixed his court in Madrid. The Spanish Croat was only minted in Barcelona, Spain. Dated 1612. Framing: 18kt |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34716J Half Croat |
This silver Spanish half croat features the Maltese cross with circles and pellets in the angles. The obverse side is the head of Phillip III, son of Philip II and his fourth consort, a Hapsburg cousin, Anna of Austria. In addition to reigning as King of Spain from 1598 1621, Philip was King of Portugal (as Philip II). He resided in Valladolid during the first years of his reign and eventually fixed his court in Madrid. The Spanish Croat was only minted in Barcelona, Spain. Dated 1612. Framing: 18kt white |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34717J Half Croat |
This silver Spanish half croat features the Maltese cross with circles and pellets in the angles. The obverse side is the head of Phillip III, son of Philip II and his fourth consort, a Hapsburg cousin, Anna of Austria. In addition to reigning as King of Spain from 1598 1621, Philip was King of Portugal (as Philip II). He resided in Valladolid during the first years of his reign and eventually fixed his court in Madrid. The Spanish Croat was only minted in Barcelona, Spain. Dated 1612. Framing: 18kt white |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34721J Half Croat |
This silver Spanish half croat features the Maltese cross with circles and pellets in the angles. The obverse side is the head of Phillip III, son of Philip II and his fourth consort, a Hapsburg cousin, Anna of Austria. In addition to reigning as King of Spain from 1598 1621, Philip was King of Portugal (as Philip II). He resided in Valladolid during the first years of his reign and eventually fixed his court in Madrid. The Spanish Croat was only minted in Barcelona, Spain. Dated 1612. Framing: 18kt |
$1185.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34726J Half Croat |
This silver Spanish half croat features the Maltese cross with circles and pellets in the angles. The obverse side is the head of Phillip III, son of Philip II and his fourth consort, a Hapsburg cousin, Anna of Austria. In addition to reigning as King of Spain from 1598 1621, Philip was King of Portugal (as Philip II). He resided in Valladolid during the first years of his reign and eventually fixed his court in Madrid. The Spanish Croat was only minted in Barcelona, Spain. Dated 1612. Framing: 18kt |
$885.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34736J One Croat |
This silver Spanish croat features the Maltese cross with circles and pellets in the angles. The obverse side is the head of Phillip III, son of Philip II and his fourth consort, a Hapsburg cousin, Anna of Austria. In addition to reigning as King of Spain from 1598 1621, Philip was King of Portugal (as Philip II). He resided in Valladolid during the first years of his reign and eventually fixed his court in Madrid. The Spanish Croat was only minted in Barcelona, Spain. Dated 1675. Framing: 18kt |
$1275.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 34826J 400 Reis |
This beautiful gold 400 Reis featuring the cross with rosettes in angles was minted in the wealthy city of Lisbon and was important hard currency during the spice and silk trade. Early on, Portuguese established control over the flow of gold and silver from Africa, making trade one of their great assets. Minted with 22-carat fineness under the rule of John V, in 1731. Framing: 18kt (7) Diamonds: |
$2700.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35019J Venetian Ducat |
Venice is known as the birthplace of the ducat (Latin for duke). By late 13th century, with Venice controlling the trade throughout the Mediterranean, they wanted to consolidate and further increase their power and influence. The ducat became a coin that allowed any nation of the world to trade with another and have a uniform method of payment. The gold ducat specifications were the same; 3.5 grams of .986 gold. Because of its consistency, the gold ducat captured the trust of all nations for over 700 years. Such a coin allowed trade to flow freely and easily and greatly facilitate payment for goods. In later years, the Venetian Ducat became known as zecchinno d’oro, so called after la zecca – the mint. This piece features the figure of Christ surrounded by stars in a pointed oval known as a mandorla. The obverse side has Saint Mark standing left presenting the gonfalon (the banner of the republic) to the kneeling doge (duke). The last doge, Ludovico Manin, was deposed when Napoleon conquered northern Italy in 1797. Circa 1789-1797. Framing: 18kt |
$3675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35021J Venetian Ducat |
Venice is known as the birthplace of the ducat (Latin for duke). By late 13th century, with Venice controlling the trade throughout the Mediterranean, they wanted to consolidate and further increase their power and influence. The ducat became a coin that allowed any nation of the world to trade with another and have a uniform method of payment. The gold ducat specifications were the same; 3.5 grams of .986 gold. Because of its consistency, the gold ducat captured the trust of all nations for over 700 years. Such a coin allowed trade to flow freely and easily and greatly facilitate payment for goods. In later years, the Venetian Ducat became known as zecchinno d’oro, so called after la zecca – the mint. This piece features the figure of Christ surrounded by stars in a pointed oval known as a mandorla. The obverse side has Saint Mark standing left presenting the gonfalon (the banner of the republic) to the kneeling doge (duke). The last doge, Ludovico Manin, was deposed when Napoleon conquered northern Italy in 1797. Circa 1789-1797. Framing: 18kt |
$3675.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35402J 400 Reis |
This beautiful gold 400 Reis featuring the cross with rosettes in angles was minted in the wealthy city of Lisbon and was important hard currency during the spice and silk trade. Early on, Portuguese established control over the flow of gold and silver from Africa, making trade one of their great assets. Minted with 22-carat fineness under the rule of John V, in 1748. Framing: 18kt (7) Diamonds: |
$2775.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35752J Venetian Ducat |
Venice is known as the birthplace of the ducat (Latin for duke). By late 13th century, with Venice controlling the trade throughout the Mediterranean, they wanted to consolidate and further increase their power and influence. The ducat became a coin that allowed any nation of the world to trade with another and have a uniform method of payment. The gold ducat specifications were the same; 3.5 grams of .986 gold. Because of its consistency, the gold ducat captured the trust of all nations for over 700 years. Such a coin allowed trade to flow freely and easily and greatly facilitate payment for goods. In later years, the Venetian Ducat became known as zecchinno d’oro, so called after la zecca – the mint. This piece features the figure of Christ surrounded by stars in a pointed oval known as a mandorla. The obverse side has Saint Mark standing left presenting the gonfalon (the banner of the republic) to the kneeling doge (duke). The last doge, Ludovico Manin, was deposed when Napoleon conquered northern Italy in 1797. Circa 1789-1797. Framing: 18kt |
$2985.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35753J Venetian Ducat |
Venice is known as the birthplace of the ducat (Latin for duke). By late 13th century, with Venice controlling the trade throughout the Mediterranean, they wanted to consolidate and further increase their power and influence. The ducat became a coin that allowed any nation of the world to trade with another and have a uniform method of payment. The gold ducat specifications were the same; 3.5 grams of .986 gold. Because of its consistency, the gold ducat captured the trust of all nations for over 700 years. Such a coin allowed trade to flow freely and easily and greatly facilitate payment for goods. In later years, the Venetian Ducat became known as zecchinno d’oro, so called after la zecca – the mint. This piece features the figure of Christ surrounded by stars in a pointed oval known as a mandorla. The obverse side has Saint Mark standing left presenting the gonfalon (the banner of the republic) to the kneeling doge (duke). The last doge, Ludovico Manin, was deposed when Napoleon conquered northern Italy in 1797. Circa 1789-1797. Framing: 18kt |
$3150.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35758J Venetian Ducat |
Venice is known as the birthplace of the ducat (Latin for duke). By late 13th century, with Venice controlling the trade throughout the Mediterranean, they wanted to consolidate and further increase their power and influence. The ducat became a coin that allowed any nation of the world to trade with another and have a uniform method of payment. The gold ducat specifications were the same; 3.5 grams of .986 gold. Because of its consistency, the gold ducat captured the trust of all nations for over 700 years. Such a coin allowed trade to flow freely and easily and greatly facilitate payment for goods. In later years, the Venetian Ducat became known as zecchinno d’oro, so called after la zecca – the mint. This piece features the figure of Christ surrounded by stars in a pointed oval known as a mandorla. The obverse side has Saint Mark standing left presenting the gonfalon (the banner of the republic) to the kneeling doge (duke). The last doge, Ludovico Manin, was deposed when Napoleon conquered northern Italy in 1797. Circa 1789-1797. Framing: 18kt |
$2925.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 35767J Venetian Ducat |
Venice is known as the birthplace of the ducat (Latin for duke). By late 13th century, with Venice controlling the trade throughout the Mediterranean, they wanted to consolidate and further increase their power and influence. The ducat became a coin that allowed any nation of the world to trade with another and have a uniform method of payment. The gold ducat specifications were the same; 3.5 grams of .986 gold. Because of its consistency, the gold ducat captured the trust of all nations for over 700 years. Such a coin allowed trade to flow freely and easily and greatly facilitate payment for goods. In later years, the Venetian Ducat became known as zecchinno d’oro, so called after la zecca – the mint. This piece features the figure of Christ surrounded by stars in a pointed oval known as a mandorla. The obverse side has Saint Mark standing left presenting the gonfalon (the banner of the republic) to the kneeling doge (duke). The doge for this ducat was Paolo Renier. Circa 1779-1789. Framing: 18kt |
$4275.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36058J Solidus |
This stunning Byzantine solidus has a flip setting so it can be worn with either side displayed; a choice of the haloed head of Christ holding the book of Gospels or Emperor Constantine II and young Romanus II, both holding a patriarchal cross. Constantine Porphyrogenitus is best remembered for his copious writings, and his famous “Book of Ceremonies” is the principal source for our knowledge of court ceremony in the Middle Byzantine Period. He died in 959 and his son, Romanus II, assumed the throne. Minted in Constantinople, modern day Istanbul. Circa 913-959 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$8250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36058JR Solidus reverse |
This stunning Byzantine solidus has a flip setting so it can be worn with either side displayed; a choice of the haloed head of Christ holding the book of Gospels or Emperor Constantine II and young Romanus II, both holding a patriarchal cross. Constantine Porphyrogenitus is best remembered for his copious writings, and his famous “Book of Ceremonies” is the principal source for our knowledge of court ceremony in the Middle Byzantine Period. He died in 959 and his son, Romanus II, assumed the throne. Minted in Constantinople, modern day Istanbul. Circa 913-959 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$8250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36266J Two Excellente |
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$14850.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36308J 400 Reis |
This beautiful gold 400 Reis featuring the cross with rosettes in angles was minted in the wealthy city of Lisbon and was important hard currency during the spice and silk trade. Early on, Portuguese established control over the flow of gold and silver from Africa, making trade one of their great assets. Minted with 22-carat fineness under the rule of John V, in 1726. Framing: 18kt |
$2175.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36354J 400 Reis |
This beautiful gold 400 Reis featuring the cross with rosettes in angles was minted in the wealthy city of Lisbon and was important hard currency during the spice and silk trade. Early on, Portuguese established control over the flow of gold and silver from Africa, making trade one of their great assets. Minted with 22-carat fineness under the rule of Joao V, as Prince Regent in 1719. Framing: 18kt (3) Diamonds: (4) Emeralds: |
$3225.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36360J 400 Reis |
This beautiful gold 400 Reis featuring the cross with rosettes in angles was minted in the wealthy city of Lisbon and was important hard currency during the spice and silk trade. Early on, Portuguese established control over the flow of gold and silver from Africa, making trade one of their great assets. Minted with 22-carat fineness under the rule of Joao V, as Prince Regent in 1721. Framing: 18kt (3) Diamonds: (4) Emeralds: |
$2775.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36378J Solidus |
Focas, a junior official, of half barbarian descent became Emperor in the year 602 A.D. when the Emperor Maurice Tiberius was deposed. The reign of Emperor Focas (Phocas) lasted for only 8 years, during which the empire was beseiged by the Slavs and Avars in the Balkans and Greece, and by the Persians in Asia Minor. The Column of Focas stands till this day on the Forum in Rome. The obverse of this Byzantine solidus has Focas holding a cross and the reverse is the winged goddess Victory standing holding a cross. This remarkable sight shows the religions and government beliefs intermingling. Circa 602-610 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$2325.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36379J Solidus |
The nephew of Justinian, Justin II was selected for the succession before his uncle’s death. In the first few days of his reign Justin paid his uncle's debts, administered justice in person, and proclaimed universal religious toleration. However, his reign is marked by war with Persia and the loss of the greater part of Italy. The obverse of this superb solidus has the bust of Justin II who is holding a globe with the winged goddess Victory above. The obverse is Constantinopolis seated holding spear and globe. Circa 565-578 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$2685.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 36380J Solidus |
Constans II is best remembered in history for the successful campaigns that he led against the Slavs in the Balkans in the year 659 A.D. Later in life, he broke from Byzantine tradition and left Constantinople to establish Syracuse as the Imperial capital. It was this unprecedented action that ultimately led to his assassination in the year 668 A.D. This Byzantine solidus features the bearded bust of Constans II wearing a crown. The obverse a cross on three steps. Circa 642-646 A.D. Framing: 18kt |
$2325.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37654J 4000 Reis |
This gorgeous gold 4000 Reis featuring the cross with rosettes in angles was minted in the wealthy city of Lisbon and was important hard currency during the spice and silk trade. Early on, Portuguese established control over the flow of gold and silver from Africa, making trade one of their great assets. Minted with 22-carat fineness under the rule of Jose 1 in 1753. Framing: 18kt |
$11550.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37655J 4000 Reis |
This gorgeous gold 4000 Reis featuring the cross with rosettes in angles was minted in the wealthy city of Lisbon and was important hard currency during the spice and silk trade. Early on, Portuguese established control over the flow of gold and silver from Africa, making trade one of their great assets. Minted with 22-carat fineness under the rule of Joao V, as Prince Regent in 1816. Framing: 18kt |
$5550.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 37658J 1000 Reis |
This beautiful gold 1000 Reis featuring the cross with rosettes in angles was minted in the wealthy city of Lisbon and was important hard currency during the spice and silk trade. Early on, Portuguese established control over the flow of gold and silver from Africa, making trade one of their great assets. Minted with 22-carat fineness under the rule of John V in 1714. Framing: 18kt |
$4425.00 |
»DETAILS |
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| Old World |
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| 12338J Ducat |
The seven northern provinces of the Netherlands (including Zeeland, West Friesland, Friesland, Gelderland, Holland, Utrecht and Overijssel) declared their independence from Spanish domination in 1581 becoming the Republic of the Netherlands. This golden Dutch ducat celebrates that independence with a knight holding a bundle of arrows, which symbolizes the collaboration of the provinces of the new Republic. In the following century, the “Golden Age” of Dutch history, the Netherlands became a great sea and colonial power, a patron of the arts and a refuge for the persecuted. Dated: 1777 Framing: 18kt |
$2250.00 |
»DETAILS |
| 21122J Six Stuivers |
Today, the Kingdom of the Netherlands, a country of Western Europe, fronts on the North Sea and is bordered by Belgium and Germany. Originally Spanish colonies, the seven northern provinces of the Low Countries (including Zeeland, West Friesland, Friesland, Gelderland, Holland, Utrecht and Overijssel) achieved their freedom after a long revolt which started in 1579. Netherlands declared their independence from Spanish domination in 1581 and became the republic of the United Netherlands. | | | |
