Roman silver denarius (Dinar) pendants sterling silver 925 with 14k gold plated SPANISH ICONS Date: 1941

Date: 1941

The large size and shape suggest it was once contained in an iconostasis in a small private chapel or shrine

which was also the one used for the temple tax

diameter= 8

(1880-1910)

Roman silver denarius (Dinar) pendants sterling silver 925 with 14k gold plated SPANISH ICONS Date: 1941In the Roman currency system, the dnrius(pronunciation: de.na. r.s ; pl. dnri(pronunciation: de.na. r. i ) was a small silver coinfirst minted about 211 BC during the Second Punic War.[1] It became the most common coin produced for circulation but was slowly debased in weight and silver content until its replacement by the double denarius, called the antoninianus, early in the 3rd century AD. The word dnrius is derived from the Latin dn "containing