"Falling Horseman" , Roman Coin
from $275.00
Sold Out - Please email info@peregrinpendants.com to inquire about a similar pendant.
Roman Coin Necklace - Vintage Coin Jewelry - Roman Coins - Ancient Coins
ABOUT THIS PENDANT
Emperor: Constantius II
Obverse: D N CONSTAN - TIVS P F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: FEL TEMP – REPARATIO Roman soldier leaping left, spearing a fallen enemy horse rider
Mint: between 351 and 355 AD, Heraclea mint (present-day Turkey)
The pendant measures about 26 mm in diameter. For a comparison of its size to common coins of today, see the photos.
Constantius II, 22 May 337 - 3 November 361 A.D.
The longest lived of Constantine the Great's sons and successors, he ruled until 361 A.D. Upon Constantine's death, Constantius received the entire eastern empire as his inheritance. Soon after he added Thrace to his empire and as his brothers were killed, he annexed their territories. When he defeated the Western usurper Magnentius he was master of the entire empire. Although he started campaigning along the Danube, war with Persia forced his return to the East. Shortly after, he received news that Julian II had been proclaimed Augustus against him. Constantius died on his way to fight this new usurper and Julian II became ruler of the Roman Empire.
Falling Horseman
To the man on the 4th century Roman street, a service of paramount importance was protection from the barbarian invasions that had plagued the empire for years. The centrality of the army is evidenced by various coin types relating to the military.
One popular type is known as a "fallen horseman". It shows a Roman soldier spearing a smaller barbarian on horseback. These coins represent Roman military might.
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
INFO
Welcome to my shop! The pendants here are on average 1700 years old. Just to think of what has happened to it in between makes you feel small! The note has a description that makes clear where and when the coin was struck (see more info on this coin below). If we could only tell where it has been in between! All we know is that it has wandered its way around to you or your friend's neck.
Each coin has been carefully crafted with its own custom bezel, securing the coin very well in its place. Wearing a coin and knowing its history provide a unique feel. I think they are a great idea for a gift for people that appreciate such a connection with history. Why wear a replica of a coin when you can have the real deal!
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
Care
These coins have been through a lot. However, to be sure that the pendant maintains its features, be sure to keep it dry. If it does happen to get wet: it is not a big deal. Just be sure to dry it of completely with some cloth.IMPORTANT NOTICES
- International buyers: please be aware that you may have to pay customs fees and or duties, these fees are set by your government and are the responsibility of the buyer. For more information, please contact your local customs office or postal service. I cannot refund you for any extra costs that you may incur
- Shipping delays are very frequent these days. Shipping may take a lot longer than expected. I will always try to ship out order within one business day. Please be patient in receiving your order when shipping is taking longer than using.
ABOUT THIS PENDANT
Emperor: Constantius II
Obverse: D N CONSTAN - TIVS P F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: FEL TEMP – REPARATIO Roman soldier leaping left, spearing a fallen enemy horse rider
Mint: between 351 and 355 AD, Heraclea mint (present-day Turkey)
The pendant measures about 26 mm in diameter. For a comparison of its size to common coins of today, see the photos.
Constantius II, 22 May 337 - 3 November 361 A.D.
The longest lived of Constantine the Great's sons and successors, he ruled until 361 A.D. Upon Constantine's death, Constantius received the entire eastern empire as his inheritance. Soon after he added Thrace to his empire and as his brothers were killed, he annexed their territories. When he defeated the Western usurper Magnentius he was master of the entire empire. Although he started campaigning along the Danube, war with Persia forced his return to the East. Shortly after, he received news that Julian II had been proclaimed Augustus against him. Constantius died on his way to fight this new usurper and Julian II became ruler of the Roman Empire.
Falling Horseman
To the man on the 4th century Roman street, a service of paramount importance was protection from the barbarian invasions that had plagued the empire for years. The centrality of the army is evidenced by various coin types relating to the military.
One popular type is known as a "fallen horseman". It shows a Roman soldier spearing a smaller barbarian on horseback. These coins represent Roman military might.
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
INFO
Welcome to my shop! The pendants here are on average 1700 years old. Just to think of what has happened to it in between makes you feel small! The note has a description that makes clear where and when the coin was struck (see more info on this coin below). If we could only tell where it has been in between! All we know is that it has wandered its way around to you or your friend's neck.
Each coin has been carefully crafted with its own custom bezel, securing the coin very well in its place. Wearing a coin and knowing its history provide a unique feel. I think they are a great idea for a gift for people that appreciate such a connection with history. Why wear a replica of a coin when you can have the real deal!
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
Care
These coins have been through a lot. However, to be sure that the pendant maintains its features, be sure to keep it dry. If it does happen to get wet: it is not a big deal. Just be sure to dry it of completely with some cloth.IMPORTANT NOTICES
- International buyers: please be aware that you may have to pay customs fees and or duties, these fees are set by your government and are the responsibility of the buyer. For more information, please contact your local customs office or postal service. I cannot refund you for any extra costs that you may incur
- Shipping delays are very frequent these days. Shipping may take a lot longer than expected. I will always try to ship out order within one business day. Please be patient in receiving your order when shipping is taking longer than using.
Finish:
Roman Coin Necklace - Vintage Coin Jewelry - Roman Coins - Ancient Coins
ABOUT THIS PENDANT
Emperor: Constantius II
Obverse: D N CONSTAN - TIVS P F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: FEL TEMP – REPARATIO Roman soldier leaping left, spearing a fallen enemy horse rider
Mint: between 351 and 355 AD, Heraclea mint (present-day Turkey)
The pendant measures about 26 mm in diameter. For a comparison of its size to common coins of today, see the photos.
Constantius II, 22 May 337 - 3 November 361 A.D.
The longest lived of Constantine the Great's sons and successors, he ruled until 361 A.D. Upon Constantine's death, Constantius received the entire eastern empire as his inheritance. Soon after he added Thrace to his empire and as his brothers were killed, he annexed their territories. When he defeated the Western usurper Magnentius he was master of the entire empire. Although he started campaigning along the Danube, war with Persia forced his return to the East. Shortly after, he received news that Julian II had been proclaimed Augustus against him. Constantius died on his way to fight this new usurper and Julian II became ruler of the Roman Empire.
Falling Horseman
To the man on the 4th century Roman street, a service of paramount importance was protection from the barbarian invasions that had plagued the empire for years. The centrality of the army is evidenced by various coin types relating to the military.
One popular type is known as a "fallen horseman". It shows a Roman soldier spearing a smaller barbarian on horseback. These coins represent Roman military might.
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
INFO
Welcome to my shop! The pendants here are on average 1700 years old. Just to think of what has happened to it in between makes you feel small! The note has a description that makes clear where and when the coin was struck (see more info on this coin below). If we could only tell where it has been in between! All we know is that it has wandered its way around to you or your friend's neck.
Each coin has been carefully crafted with its own custom bezel, securing the coin very well in its place. Wearing a coin and knowing its history provide a unique feel. I think they are a great idea for a gift for people that appreciate such a connection with history. Why wear a replica of a coin when you can have the real deal!
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
Care
These coins have been through a lot. However, to be sure that the pendant maintains its features, be sure to keep it dry. If it does happen to get wet: it is not a big deal. Just be sure to dry it of completely with some cloth.IMPORTANT NOTICES
- International buyers: please be aware that you may have to pay customs fees and or duties, these fees are set by your government and are the responsibility of the buyer. For more information, please contact your local customs office or postal service. I cannot refund you for any extra costs that you may incur
- Shipping delays are very frequent these days. Shipping may take a lot longer than expected. I will always try to ship out order within one business day. Please be patient in receiving your order when shipping is taking longer than using.
ABOUT THIS PENDANT
Emperor: Constantius II
Obverse: D N CONSTAN - TIVS P F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: FEL TEMP – REPARATIO Roman soldier leaping left, spearing a fallen enemy horse rider
Mint: between 351 and 355 AD, Heraclea mint (present-day Turkey)
The pendant measures about 26 mm in diameter. For a comparison of its size to common coins of today, see the photos.
Constantius II, 22 May 337 - 3 November 361 A.D.
The longest lived of Constantine the Great's sons and successors, he ruled until 361 A.D. Upon Constantine's death, Constantius received the entire eastern empire as his inheritance. Soon after he added Thrace to his empire and as his brothers were killed, he annexed their territories. When he defeated the Western usurper Magnentius he was master of the entire empire. Although he started campaigning along the Danube, war with Persia forced his return to the East. Shortly after, he received news that Julian II had been proclaimed Augustus against him. Constantius died on his way to fight this new usurper and Julian II became ruler of the Roman Empire.
Falling Horseman
To the man on the 4th century Roman street, a service of paramount importance was protection from the barbarian invasions that had plagued the empire for years. The centrality of the army is evidenced by various coin types relating to the military.
One popular type is known as a "fallen horseman". It shows a Roman soldier spearing a smaller barbarian on horseback. These coins represent Roman military might.
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
INFO
Welcome to my shop! The pendants here are on average 1700 years old. Just to think of what has happened to it in between makes you feel small! The note has a description that makes clear where and when the coin was struck (see more info on this coin below). If we could only tell where it has been in between! All we know is that it has wandered its way around to you or your friend's neck.
Each coin has been carefully crafted with its own custom bezel, securing the coin very well in its place. Wearing a coin and knowing its history provide a unique feel. I think they are a great idea for a gift for people that appreciate such a connection with history. Why wear a replica of a coin when you can have the real deal!
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
Care
These coins have been through a lot. However, to be sure that the pendant maintains its features, be sure to keep it dry. If it does happen to get wet: it is not a big deal. Just be sure to dry it of completely with some cloth.IMPORTANT NOTICES
- International buyers: please be aware that you may have to pay customs fees and or duties, these fees are set by your government and are the responsibility of the buyer. For more information, please contact your local customs office or postal service. I cannot refund you for any extra costs that you may incur
- Shipping delays are very frequent these days. Shipping may take a lot longer than expected. I will always try to ship out order within one business day. Please be patient in receiving your order when shipping is taking longer than using.
Roman Coin Necklace - Vintage Coin Jewelry - Roman Coins - Ancient Coins
ABOUT THIS PENDANT
Emperor: Constantius II
Obverse: D N CONSTAN - TIVS P F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: FEL TEMP – REPARATIO Roman soldier leaping left, spearing a fallen enemy horse rider
Mint: between 351 and 355 AD, Heraclea mint (present-day Turkey)
The pendant measures about 26 mm in diameter. For a comparison of its size to common coins of today, see the photos.
Constantius II, 22 May 337 - 3 November 361 A.D.
The longest lived of Constantine the Great's sons and successors, he ruled until 361 A.D. Upon Constantine's death, Constantius received the entire eastern empire as his inheritance. Soon after he added Thrace to his empire and as his brothers were killed, he annexed their territories. When he defeated the Western usurper Magnentius he was master of the entire empire. Although he started campaigning along the Danube, war with Persia forced his return to the East. Shortly after, he received news that Julian II had been proclaimed Augustus against him. Constantius died on his way to fight this new usurper and Julian II became ruler of the Roman Empire.
Falling Horseman
To the man on the 4th century Roman street, a service of paramount importance was protection from the barbarian invasions that had plagued the empire for years. The centrality of the army is evidenced by various coin types relating to the military.
One popular type is known as a "fallen horseman". It shows a Roman soldier spearing a smaller barbarian on horseback. These coins represent Roman military might.
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
INFO
Welcome to my shop! The pendants here are on average 1700 years old. Just to think of what has happened to it in between makes you feel small! The note has a description that makes clear where and when the coin was struck (see more info on this coin below). If we could only tell where it has been in between! All we know is that it has wandered its way around to you or your friend's neck.
Each coin has been carefully crafted with its own custom bezel, securing the coin very well in its place. Wearing a coin and knowing its history provide a unique feel. I think they are a great idea for a gift for people that appreciate such a connection with history. Why wear a replica of a coin when you can have the real deal!
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
Care
These coins have been through a lot. However, to be sure that the pendant maintains its features, be sure to keep it dry. If it does happen to get wet: it is not a big deal. Just be sure to dry it of completely with some cloth.IMPORTANT NOTICES
- International buyers: please be aware that you may have to pay customs fees and or duties, these fees are set by your government and are the responsibility of the buyer. For more information, please contact your local customs office or postal service. I cannot refund you for any extra costs that you may incur
- Shipping delays are very frequent these days. Shipping may take a lot longer than expected. I will always try to ship out order within one business day. Please be patient in receiving your order when shipping is taking longer than using.
ABOUT THIS PENDANT
Emperor: Constantius II
Obverse: D N CONSTAN - TIVS P F AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right
Reverse: FEL TEMP – REPARATIO Roman soldier leaping left, spearing a fallen enemy horse rider
Mint: between 351 and 355 AD, Heraclea mint (present-day Turkey)
The pendant measures about 26 mm in diameter. For a comparison of its size to common coins of today, see the photos.
Constantius II, 22 May 337 - 3 November 361 A.D.
The longest lived of Constantine the Great's sons and successors, he ruled until 361 A.D. Upon Constantine's death, Constantius received the entire eastern empire as his inheritance. Soon after he added Thrace to his empire and as his brothers were killed, he annexed their territories. When he defeated the Western usurper Magnentius he was master of the entire empire. Although he started campaigning along the Danube, war with Persia forced his return to the East. Shortly after, he received news that Julian II had been proclaimed Augustus against him. Constantius died on his way to fight this new usurper and Julian II became ruler of the Roman Empire.
Falling Horseman
To the man on the 4th century Roman street, a service of paramount importance was protection from the barbarian invasions that had plagued the empire for years. The centrality of the army is evidenced by various coin types relating to the military.
One popular type is known as a "fallen horseman". It shows a Roman soldier spearing a smaller barbarian on horseback. These coins represent Roman military might.
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
INFO
Welcome to my shop! The pendants here are on average 1700 years old. Just to think of what has happened to it in between makes you feel small! The note has a description that makes clear where and when the coin was struck (see more info on this coin below). If we could only tell where it has been in between! All we know is that it has wandered its way around to you or your friend's neck.
Each coin has been carefully crafted with its own custom bezel, securing the coin very well in its place. Wearing a coin and knowing its history provide a unique feel. I think they are a great idea for a gift for people that appreciate such a connection with history. Why wear a replica of a coin when you can have the real deal!
Other Peregrine Pendants: http://peregrinependants.etsy.com/
Care
These coins have been through a lot. However, to be sure that the pendant maintains its features, be sure to keep it dry. If it does happen to get wet: it is not a big deal. Just be sure to dry it of completely with some cloth.IMPORTANT NOTICES
- International buyers: please be aware that you may have to pay customs fees and or duties, these fees are set by your government and are the responsibility of the buyer. For more information, please contact your local customs office or postal service. I cannot refund you for any extra costs that you may incur
- Shipping delays are very frequent these days. Shipping may take a lot longer than expected. I will always try to ship out order within one business day. Please be patient in receiving your order when shipping is taking longer than using.
