Ancient Danubian AR Tetradrachm, 2nd century BC, set in sterling silver and 14kt gold pendant with citrines and garnets.

2.16 grams 14kt gold bezel, 24.7 grams sterling silver, 2.13 carats citrines, 2.17 carats garnets.

Coin: EASTERN EUROPE, Imitations of Philip II of Macedon. Early 2nd century BC. AR Tetradrachm (23.5mm, 11.33 g, 6h). ‘Zweigarm’ type. Mint in the central Carpathian region.
O: Head of Zeus right.
R: Rider on horseback left, holding branch (or palm frond).

All coins are authentic and come with a certificate of authenticity.

In Celtic religion, Epona was the goddess of horses and ponies. She was also a fertility and mother goddess. She and her horses escorted souls in the afterlife. The name Epona ('Great Mare') originates from Gaulish, an extinct Celtic language that became the Celtic word: epos ('horse').

Epona, the Celtic horse goddess, was venerated in the Danubian provinces during the Roman era, (sometimes seen as a counterpart to a Thracian horseman) frequently surrounded by, or feeding, horses, symbolizing her role as a protective mother goddess of horse-breeding, fertility, and abundance. Some interpretations suggest she served as a "receiver of the dead" in the Danubian mysteries.

Ancient Danubian AR Tetradrachm, Sterling Silver and 14kt Gold Pendant