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Roman Imperial Phoenix on Globe 337-350 AD (153)

Sale price$2,450.00
Description

Ancient Roman Imperial bronze coin with a distinctive desert patina.  A Phoenix stands on a globe with the sun's rays emanating behind its head. 

One of a kind with Certificate of Authenticity.

Chain is available separately.  See Chains

Size and Materials

Size: 17mm. 

Set in a hand-fabricated 18kt recycled gold mount.  

Story

Dated: 337-350 AD

Phoenix represents rebirth, magic, renewal, safety, transformation, permanence, inventiveness, and the sacredness of life. 

Constans ruled as Roman Emperor from 337 to 350 AD, initially as a co-emperor of Italy, Africa, and Illyricum alongside his brothers Constantine II, Britain, Gaul, and Spain, and Constantius II, Asia Minor, Syria, and Egypt, until their deaths left him as the sole ruler of the Western Roman Empire. Desert patina is formed in a very dry, desert climate.  The tan areas are lightly cemented dust and desert sand.  It has a lovely esthetic appeal.  It takes skillful cleaning of the coin to remove the cemented dust while leaving just enough to create dramatic highlights that emphasize the beauty of the artwork.
Description

Ancient Roman Imperial bronze coin with a distinctive desert patina.  A Phoenix stands on a globe with the sun's rays emanating behind its head. 

One of a kind with Certificate of Authenticity.

Chain is available separately.  See Chains

Size and Materials

Size: 17mm. 

Set in a hand-fabricated 18kt recycled gold mount.  

Story

Dated: 337-350 AD

Phoenix represents rebirth, magic, renewal, safety, transformation, permanence, inventiveness, and the sacredness of life. 

Constans ruled as Roman Emperor from 337 to 350 AD, initially as a co-emperor of Italy, Africa, and Illyricum alongside his brothers Constantine II, Britain, Gaul, and Spain, and Constantius II, Asia Minor, Syria, and Egypt, until their deaths left him as the sole ruler of the Western Roman Empire. Desert patina is formed in a very dry, desert climate.  The tan areas are lightly cemented dust and desert sand.  It has a lovely esthetic appeal.  It takes skillful cleaning of the coin to remove the cemented dust while leaving just enough to create dramatic highlights that emphasize the beauty of the artwork.