Solid 18K Gold Crispus Roman Coin Pendant
Solid 18K Gold Crispus Roman Coin Pendant
Crispus Roman Coin Pendant Authentic Ancient Coin • Handmade in Israel • 14K Gold Bezel Setting Step into the world of imperial Rome with this extraordinary pendant showcasing a genuine coin struck during the reign of Crispus, eldest son of Constantine the Great and Caesar of the Western Roman Empire (circa 317–326 AD). With his profile preserved in powerful detail, this piece echoes an era of transformation, triumph, and imperial legacy. Encased in a solid 14K gold bezel, handcrafted in Israel, the pendant gracefully bridges the ancient with the modern. Its timeless design makes it not only a striking accessory but a wearable artifact—each one-of-a-kind and steeped in centuries of history. 🏛️ Carry the past. Wear the legacy.
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Product Details
A Follis of Emperor Crispus set in 18 K gold Pendant
323-4 AD.
Obverse: IVL CRIS_PVS NOB C, Laureate head right.
Reverse: VOT X within wreath, around which CAESARVM NOSTRORVM.
Size: 19 x 30 mm
Weight: 5.1 grams.
Crispus, in full Flavius Julius Crispus, (born c. 305—died 326, Pola, Venetia), eldest son of
Constantine the Great, who was executed under mysterious circumstances on his father’s
orders.
Crispus’s mother, Minerva (or Minervina), was divorced by Constantine in 307. Crispus received
his education from the Christian writer Lactantius. On March 1, 317, Constantine gave Crispus
the title of Caesar and made him titular ruler of Gaul. He defeated the Franks in 320 and the
Alamanni in 322 and 323. In the second war between Constantine and his co-emperor Licinius
(324), Crispus commanded his father’s fleet and won an important naval victory in the
Hellespont. But in 326, while accompanying Constantine to Rome to celebrate the 20th
anniversary of his accession, he was put to death at Pola. Shortly afterward his stepmother,
Fausta was also executed.