Roman Bronze Signet Ring with Geometric Motif

Roman Bronze Signet Ring with Geometric MotifDate: c. 3rd 4th Century A. D. Weight: 10. 1 grams Size: 7. 25 (U. S.) O (U. K.) History of the Artifact Dated to the late Roman Empire, ca. 3rd 4th centuries A. D, this Roman bronze ring features a broad, rounded bezel engraved with a bold geometric composition formed by intersecting linear elements. The incised designframed loosely within a lozengeevokes the abstract visual language favored in Late Roman personal adornment, where linear symmetry

the 5 dram coin is collected not for its denomination or precious metal content

armed with a bow or spear

reminding even the humblest subjects of the emperor’s presence and the religious foundation of Byzantine authority

Spirals are a common motif in Greek and Cypriot art

and bracelets were inscribed with protective prayers

Additionally

a value that was useful for commerce because it was one quarter of a denarius

These coins served not only as currency but also as a means of propagating Lenin's legacy and the ideological principles of the Soviet regime

The reverse side of the coin often displayed an image of an olive branch

The reverse features the Roman Imperial eagle (Aquila)

000 fully mobilized soldiers swelling its ranks

and produced in enormous quantities from the silver captured in the sack of Syracuse