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Danubian Celt Ancient Silver Tetradrachm Coin Horse and Rider with Zeus 18kt Gold Pendant with Diamond Accents
Ancient silver Tetradrachm silver coin. Celts Danube. Zeus and a Horse and Rider Certificate
Ancient Silver Coin Danubian Celts after Philip II Tetradrachm back image of Zeus. 18kt recycled gold pendant with Canadian source Diamonds.
Ancient Silver Coin Danubian Celts after Philip II Tetradrachm set with 18kt recycled gold and Canadian source Diamonds
Image of Zeus on back of 18kt gold pendant of Ancient silver coin Danubian Celts

Danubian Celt Tetradrachm early 3rd century BC (079)

Description

Ancient Celtic silver tetradrachm coin with an image of a horse and rider.    The reverse side of the pendant is a beautifully rendered image of Zeus. 

One of a kind with Certificate of Authenticity.

The chain is sold separately.  See Chains

Size and Material

25mm silver tetradrachm.  Set in an 18kt recycled gold mount, accented with Canadian-sourced diamonds.

Mounting fabricated in San Francisco, CA.

Story

Dated: early 3rd century BC

In ancient times the Celts ranged from Spain to the Danube and as far south-east as modern Syria.  They adopted Greek coinage as a means for making payments and accumulating wealth. 

The most common ancient Celtic coins are copies of the Philip II tetradrachm.  This coin is an early copy of the Philip II coinage and is a close representation of the original. 
Sale price$9,585.00
Description

Ancient Celtic silver tetradrachm coin with an image of a horse and rider.    The reverse side of the pendant is a beautifully rendered image of Zeus. 

One of a kind with Certificate of Authenticity.

The chain is sold separately.  See Chains

Size and Material

25mm silver tetradrachm.  Set in an 18kt recycled gold mount, accented with Canadian-sourced diamonds.

Mounting fabricated in San Francisco, CA.

Story

Dated: early 3rd century BC

In ancient times the Celts ranged from Spain to the Danube and as far south-east as modern Syria.  They adopted Greek coinage as a means for making payments and accumulating wealth. 
The most common ancient Celtic coins are copies of the Philip II tetradrachm.  This coin is an early copy of the Philip II coinage and is a close representation of the original.