A Roman Gold Luna Pendant, Roman Imperial Period, 1st - 3rd century CE
This object qualifies for free USA shipping and a flat rate fee of $75 if shipping internationally.
This large pendant takes the form of a crescent moon, an ancient emblem of feminine energy. Crafted from high karat gold edged with fine gold wire, it features a warm red jasper inlay highlights the curved form.
Known as lunulae, crescent-shaped pendants were popular throughout the Roman world and were traditionally worn by girls and women as protective charms invoking the moon goddess. The motif symbolized femininity, fertility, and cyclical renewal, while also serving as a powerful amulet to ward off evil and misfortune.
Medium: Gold
Dimensions: Pendant height: 3/4 inch (1.9 cm), length: 1 inch (2.5 cm). Strung on an 18K gold chain adjustable up to 18 inches.
Condition: with minor imperfections.
Provenance: Collection of Henry Anavian, Sumer Gallery, NYC., 1980’s. To family by inheritance.
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Furthermore, we conduct due diligence to ensure the item, to the best of our knowledge, has not been illegally obtained from an excavation, architectural monument, public institution, or private property. Wherever possible, reference is made to existing collections or publications.Wherever possible, reference is made to existing collections or publications.
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