Caracalla and the Sacred Mountain Sterling Silver struck in Rome late in

struck in Rome late in his reign

offering a refined expression of imperial messaging during one of Rome’s most demanding reigns

this silver drachm of Antiochus VII survives in notably high detail

A perfect coin for a five-year anniversary (Roman emperors took vows (VOTA) promising to do something for the gods if the gods did something the emperor wanted

Caracalla and the Sacred Mountain Sterling Silver struck in Rome late inThis silver drachm was struck in the city of Caesarea in Cappadocia during the early reign of Caracalla, while still Caesar under his father Septimius Severus. The obverse shows a youthful Caracalla in military dress, while the reverse depicts Mount Argaeus crowned by a star and crescent, tying the emperor to cosmic order and Cappadocias sacred landscape. Now hand set in a sterling silver bezel, the coins ancient surface and subtle deposits remain