Roman-Egyptian Bronze Snake Ring

Roman-Egyptian Bronze Snake RingDate: c. 1st Century B. C. 1st Century A. D. Weight: 2. 89 grams Size: 8 (U. S.) P 1 2 (U. K.) History of the Artifact Dated to the 1st century B. C.1st century A. D., this Romano Egyptian bronze ring takes the form of a coiled serpent, its slender body wrapping once around the finger before terminating in a sharply tapered tail and a finely stylized head. The snakes visage is crisply delineated with a pair of prominent, punched eyes and incised

which included parts of modern Indonesia

offering modern collectors a tangible connection to the daily life and governance of ancient Rome

Minted in aluminum due to war shortages

One authentic Richard Nixon Campaign Pin

with the image of Queen Victoria and the words "POSTAGE" and "ONE PENNY" on it

this open-ended bracelet is formed from a single heavy rod of bronze

minted between 66 and 70 A

Width: 24 mm /

most examples that exist today survived with minimal wear and entered the numismatic market directly rather than through long circulation

There are a number of physiological features of the Spinosaurus skeleton which supports this thesis

even influencing the monetary systems of later Islamic dynasties

a group of powerful