Bronze Follis Of Constantius Set in Sterling Silver& 18K Gold Bezel
Bronze Follis Of Constantius Set in Sterling Silver& 18K Gold Bezel
Bronze Follis Of Constantius Set in Sterling Silver& 18K Gold Bezel
Bronze Follis Of Constantius Set in Sterling Silver& 18K Gold Bezel

Bronze Follis Of Constantius Set in Sterling Silver& 18K Gold Bezel

Bronze Follis Of Constantius Set in Sterling Silver& 18K Gold Bezel

$730.00
$890.00 $730.00
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Constantine the Great Follis Money Clip – Power Reforged Authentic Ancient Roman Coin • 18K Gold Bezel • Sterling Silver Clip • Handcrafted in Israel Carry the legacy of an empire with this commanding money clip, featuring a genuine bronze follis coin struck under Constantine the Great—Rome’s first Christian emperor (circa 306–337 AD). His profile, rendered with age-worn dignity, marks the dawn of a new era in Western history: the unification of Church and state, and the founding of Constantinople. The coin is cradled in a lustrous 18K gold bezel, mounted atop a sculpted and engraved sterling silver clip, handcrafted in Israel by expert artisans. With a design that fuses imperial gravitas and sleek sophistication, this piece transforms ancient currency into a modern emblem of leadership, faith, and resilience. 🛡️ A relic of revolution. A statement of strength.
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Product Details

A BRONZE FOLLIS OF CONSTANTIUS II, SET IN STERLING
SILVER MONEY CLIP

330-335 AD.
Size: 23.6 x 65.2 mm
Weight: 33.7 grams

The longest-lived of Constantine the Great's sons and successors, he ruled until 361 A.D. Upon Constantine's death, Constantius received the entire eastern empire as his inheritance. Soon after, he added Thrace to his empire, and as his brothers were killed, he annexed their territories. When he defeated the Western usurper Magnentius, he was master of the entire empire. Although he started campaigning along the Danube, war with Persia forced his return to the East. Shortly after, he received news that Julian II had been proclaimed Augustus against him. Constantius died on his way to fight this new usurper, and Julian II became ruler of the Roman Empire.

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