Freshwater Pearl, Cubic Zirconia and "Christ, King of Kings" Ancient Coin Necklace

A regal fusion of ancient spirituality and modern opulence, this 38-inch statement necklace is a masterpiece designed for the woman who seeks jewelry with profound meaning. At its center, a museum-quality "Christ, King of Kings" coin from the 10th Century is encased in radiant gold vermeil, serving as a powerful symbol of faith, history, and grace.

Draped in the rich, royal hues of deep purple pearls and punctuated by high-wattage sparkle, this elongated silhouette is the ultimate "power piece" for your curated collection.

The Design Details:

Ancient Spiritual Iconography: A genuine 10th-century "Christ, King of Kings" coin acts as a soulful, gold-framed focal point that bridges the gap between antiquity and high fashion.

Royal Pearl Palette: Lustrous, deep purple freshwater pearls offer a sophisticated, moody glow that symbolizes both individuality and timeless elegance.

Luxe Light-Play: Hand-set, faceted cubic zirconia in rich gold vermeil settings are interspersed throughout the strand to catch the light and add a rhythmic, glamorous shimmer.

Dramatic 38" Length: This versatile, extra-long silhouette can be worn as a single sweeping strand for a dramatic effect or layered with shorter pieces for a personalized, "more-is-more" look.

Premium Gold-Fill Finishes: Completed with a secure 14kt gold-fill lobster clasp, ensuring a durable and hypoallergenic finish that matches the necklace's high-end aesthetic.

Certified Authentic: Your one-of-a-kind treasure is accompanied by professional numismatic certification, guaranteeing the historical pedigree of your 10th-century coin.

* In the 10^th century, so-called “anonymous folles” were struck instead of the earlier coins depicting the emperor.  The anonymous folles featured the bust of Jesus on the obverse and the inscription “XRISTUS/bASILEU/bASILE”, which translates to “Christ, King of Kings”. The Byzantine coinage had a prestige that lasted until near the end of the Empire. European rulers, once they once again started issuing their own coins, tended to follow a simplified version of Byzantine patterns, with full face ruler portraits on the obverse.