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A uniquely characteristic Byzantine...
Our classic coin pendants have the predominant feature of the coin itself without any bezels or mounts around the centerpiece. Discover some of the most beautiful specimens of Greek coin jewelry and coinage medallions in our unique classic pendants range.
The obverse shows the head of Alexander the Great, wearing horn of Ammon. The reverse shows the goddess Athena enthroned seated left holding Nike and resting hand on shield.
The obverse shows the head of Alexander the Great, wearing horn of Ammon. The reverse shows the goddess Athena enthroned seated left holding Nike and resting hand on shield.
The obverse shows the head of Alexander the Great, wearing horn of Ammon. The reverse shows the goddess Athena enthroned seated left holding Nike and resting hand on shield.
As with all of Alexander's imperial tetradrachms, the obverse of the above coin depicts a young (beardless) Herakles/Hercules wearing a lion skin headdress, with the lion's paws tied at his neck.
Obv. Helmeted head of Roma right, wearing winged helmet surmounted by eagle's beak; wreathRev. Dioscuri (Castor and Pollux) galloping left, crescent above, ROMA in linear frame
Alexander the Great lifetime stater, Asia Minor, c. 328-323 BC
obverse Pegasos flying left, koppa below, reverse helmeted head of Athena right.
Silver stater, Pegasi /pegasus Corinth mint, c. 345-307 B.C.; obverse Pegasos flying left, koppa below; reverse helmeted head of Athena right.
As with all of Alexander's imperial tetradrachms, the obverse of the above coin depicts a young (beardless) Herakles/Hercules wearing a lion skin headdress, with the lion's paws tied at his neck.
Kingdom of Macedon, Perseus, 179-168 BC, AR Tetradrachm. Struck after 171 BC. Diademed head of Perseus right with close beard