This exquisite Spanish gold doubloon, hand-struck in the Seville Mint between 1613 and 1616, is a symbol of wealth and power from the reign of Philip III. Featuring a well-centered Jerusalem cross on the reverse and a striking Habsburg coat of arms on the obverse, this two-escudo coin exemplifies the craftsmanship of the time. The unique, irregular shape highlights its hand-struck nature, adding to its authenticity and allure.
Encased in a handcrafted 18K gold setting, this pendant weighs 6.7 grams and is approximately the size of a quarter—perfect for daily wear or a cherished heirloom to pass down through generations. The Jerusalem cross, a representation of the sacred bond between Church and State, is encircled by intricate treasures and brackets, capturing the grandeur of Spain’s Golden Age.
From a private collection, this timeless piece is not just jewelry but a tangible piece of history, designed to be worn and admired for generations to come.
Product Description:
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Coin Type: Hand Struck Cob
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Denomination: Two Escudos
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Mint: Seville
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Empire: Spain
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Ruler: Philip III
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Date: 1613-1616 - Assayer B
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Metal: Gold
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Weight: 6.7 grams
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Obverse: Crowned Hapsburg Coat of Arms with mint mark "S" and assayer mark "B" on left side of shield.
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Reverse: Jerusalem cross surrounded by joined treasures and brackets with legend around. The Cross symbolized the close bond of Church and State.
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Setting: Handcrafted in 18K gold.
Certificate of Authenticity with photo specific images included. Chain sold separately.
Inv# T 31243
