ELECTRUM COIN JEWELRY SERIES

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P.O Box 1964, Winter Park, Florida, 32790, United States 350-320 BC, aligned axis, mounted in 18K gold bezel with shackle bail and twelve diamonds. All the gemstones, are secured in the settings.Carthage in Zeugitania, electrum stater, ca. Beside the little normal wear, there is no damage to the gold. Note: One gold Stater have the equivalent to 20 silver drachms or 50 copper pieces.Ĭondition: The overall condition of this pendant is excellent.

ELECTRUM COIN JEWELRY SERIES

Carthage was eventually completely destroyed in 146 BC by the Romans after a series of enormous battles known as the Punic wars. Embodied, at one point, by one of history's greatest military leaders, Hannibal. Her position enabled her to become a powerful and influential city-state. Note: Carthage, one of the great cities of antiquity, was ideally located on the North African coast in modern day Tunisia. Stamped, with the gold assay hallmark, ' 18 KT'. The total weight is 13.95 Grams and the measures are 25.8 mm by 42 mm (1.01 x 1.65 Inches). The frame is embellished around, with a pave setting of 38 round brilliant cut diamonds (1.21 Carats, F color, VS-2 clarity) and 1 round cabochon cut (4 mm) of a natural Burmese red ruby of 0.12 carats. The coin is carefully mounted in a custom made frame, crafted in solid yellow gold of 18 karats, with a movable bale of 10 mm on top to wear into a chain.

97.5. Jenkins & Lewis, Group IV d, 224 (same dies) Literature references: SNG Copenhagen 977 Suppl. The overall condition is EF+/EF+ or better, with remains of the original mint luster on both sides and the coin is virtually in mint state, as struck. Fully well centered, with very high reliefs, superb details and a beautiful face. The coin have a weight of 7.65 grams and the strike is exceptional, with nice medal alignment and zero axis. ( The symbolism of the horse is unknown, but potentially related to another ancient Carthaginian god).

Rev description: A standing horse to the right inside a dotted border. She is shown facing to the left, wearing a triple long drop earring and beaded necklace, her hair is tied up, with a wreath of grains. Obv description: The portrait bust in profile of the chief goddess of Carthage, Tanit. Jeweled coin pendant with Ancient gold coin.Ī impressive and beautiful ancient Punic gold (Electrum) Stater coin, struck at the city of Carthage in Zeugitane in the 3th century bc (Ca.

Electrum coin jewelry