Anillo romano de plata con denario de Heliogábalo

Fuente del British Museum

Citación :

A silver finger ring set with a Roman denarius set in the bezel. The band has been bent and torn so that it no longer attached to the sides of the bezel. The bezel is octagonal and contains a silver denarius of Elagabalus (AD 218 - 222) with the obverse side uppermost. The coin is held in place by folding in the edges of the bezel. At the back the faceted sides of the bezel taper in to what was originally a closed back. The band is soldered on the back and has been bent out of shape, detaching it at one side and tearing the back of the bezel at the other. Consequently a small part of the reverse of the coin can be seen. The band has flaring shoulders towards the bezel. Each is decorated with a deeply incised chevron with two triangular notches in the edge of the triangular reserve created by it. The band is quite thick and D-sectioned. The coin has obverse 'IMP ANTONIN[VS PIVS] AVG', bust facing right, laureate, draped. Reverse: illegible - a laureate figure advancing left.

Tiene pinta de denario forrado.

Con tan poca información del reverso no es posible identificarla...

https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?term=Ar+IMP+ANTONINVS+PIVS+AVG+denarius+elagabalus&category=1-2&en=1&de=1&fr=1&it=1&es=1&ot=1&images=1&thesaurus=1&order=0¤cy=usd&company=

Saludos.

@David escribió:

Tiene pinta de denario forrado.

Tal vez limes....