Ancient Roman, Empire Bronze Coin pendant - Constantine II/Heraclea (No reserve price)






Directed the Ifergan Collection Museum, specialising in Phoenician and Mediterranean archaeology.
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Bronze pendant encapsulated in silver-plated metal for conservation, featuring a Constantino II nummus (as Caesar) minted 325–326 AD at Heraclea, linked to a modern 925 silver chain, weight 3.04 g, in good used condition with some wear, titled Constantino ll/Heraclea, culture Ancient Rome, Empire, 4th century.
Description from the seller
Encapsulated silver-toned metal pendant, for better preservation, with a nummus of Constantine II (son of Constantine I the Great) when he was Caesar. Minted between 325-326 AD with a mint in Heraclea (office B/SMHB). It is mounted on a modern 925 silver cord-type chain.
Obverse; laureate and draped bust of Caesar Constantine II looking to the right. Legend "Constantine Junior, the Most Noble Caesar".
Reverse; Roman military camp in the form of a square-plant building or watchtower with two turrets at the top and a star between them. This star is associated with divine guidance, celestial light, and the protection of the gods over the Roman state and its rulers.
Legend "To the Providence of the Caesars" which reinforced the idea of security and vigilance that military camps possessed under celestial favor.
Includes a legal declaration sheet.
Customs costs outside the EU shall be borne by the auction winner.
Seller's Story
Encapsulated silver-toned metal pendant, for better preservation, with a nummus of Constantine II (son of Constantine I the Great) when he was Caesar. Minted between 325-326 AD with a mint in Heraclea (office B/SMHB). It is mounted on a modern 925 silver cord-type chain.
Obverse; laureate and draped bust of Caesar Constantine II looking to the right. Legend "Constantine Junior, the Most Noble Caesar".
Reverse; Roman military camp in the form of a square-plant building or watchtower with two turrets at the top and a star between them. This star is associated with divine guidance, celestial light, and the protection of the gods over the Roman state and its rulers.
Legend "To the Providence of the Caesars" which reinforced the idea of security and vigilance that military camps possessed under celestial favor.
Includes a legal declaration sheet.
Customs costs outside the EU shall be borne by the auction winner.
