Ancient Roman, Empire Bronze Coin pendant - Constantinol/eagle legion (No reserve price)






Directed the Ifergan Collection Museum, specialising in Phoenician and Mediterranean archaeology.
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A Roman Empire bronze follis of Constantine I the Great, minted in Rome in the 4th century AD, is encapsulated in silver-coloured metal and mounted on a modern 925 silver chain, with a legionary eagle between two standards on the reverse.
Description from the seller
Encapsulated silver-plated pendant, for better preservation, with bronze follis of Constantine the Great (306-337 AD) with mint in Rome, 2nd officina. It is attached to a modern 925 silver chain.
Obverse; IMP CONSTANTINVS PF AVG. Laureate bust, draped with cloak and cuirass of Emperor Constantine the Great looking to the right.
Reverse; Eagle of the legion facing forward,
- wings closed
- between 2 standards (signa militaria)
Constantine presents himself as "the best of princes". He consciously restores the political language of Trajan.
It is sent with a sheet of legal declarations regarding its provenance.
Customs costs outside the EU shall be borne by the auction winner.
Seller's Story
Encapsulated silver-plated pendant, for better preservation, with bronze follis of Constantine the Great (306-337 AD) with mint in Rome, 2nd officina. It is attached to a modern 925 silver chain.
Obverse; IMP CONSTANTINVS PF AVG. Laureate bust, draped with cloak and cuirass of Emperor Constantine the Great looking to the right.
Reverse; Eagle of the legion facing forward,
- wings closed
- between 2 standards (signa militaria)
Constantine presents himself as "the best of princes". He consciously restores the political language of Trajan.
It is sent with a sheet of legal declarations regarding its provenance.
Customs costs outside the EU shall be borne by the auction winner.
