Welcome to Lost Galleon, the Finest Treasure Jewelry to be Found!
Join us on:
View Cart
Customer Service 407.790.4176
PRODUCTS
ABOUT US
TESTIMONIALS
FAQs
Order Status
CONTACT US
Shop by Coin Category
Ancient Greek
Ancient Holy Land
Ancient Roman
Byzantine
Colonial European
Gold Coins
Japanese Shogun & Asian
Medieval European
Shop by Shipwreck
Ancient Egyptian Circa 73 BC
Atocha 1622, Spanish Florida Wrecks
Caribbean Pottery 1600's - 1800's
Colonial Era Shipwreck Copper Coins
Consolacion Spanish 1681
El Cazador Spanish 1784
Gela Sicily Italian Circa 1667
More Spanish & Colonial Era Wrecks
Princess Louisa British 1743
Shop by Price Range
$0 - $200
$200 - $400
$400 - $600
$600 - $800
$800 - $1000
$1000 - $1500
$1500 - $2000
$2000 and up
New Arrivals
Pendants & Necklaces
Bracelets
Earrings
Rings
Money Clips
Cufflinks
View Cart
Recently Sold Items
Historic Times of
These Treasures
Lost Galleon
Gift Certificates
Tweet
#6767 Widow's Mite Ladies Ring
$650.00
Back to Previous Page
Obverse: Anchor
Reverse: Star
Date: 103 - 76 BC
Region: Holy Land
Bronze Prutah Coin in 14k Gold Ladies Ring
Ring Size: #7, Framed Coin Size: 16mm Diameter, Weight 5g
See Everything That's Included With Your Treasure Order!
View Certificate of Authenticity
Description:
"And Jesus sat over against the treasury, and beheld how the people cast money into the treasury: and many that were rich cast in much. And there came a certain poor widow, and she threw in two Mites...and he called unto him his disciples, and saith unto them, verily I say unto you, that this poor widow hath cast more in, than all they which have cast into the treasury: for all they did cast in of their abundance; but she of her want did cast in all she had." Mark 12: 41-44. One of the most well known stories from the Bible about giving. The lesson that Jesus was teaching is that what truly matters in generosity is not how much a person can give in relation to others, but what a person can give in relation to themselves. The small amount of 2 bronze mites donated by the Widow was more meaningful to Jesus than the large amounts of silver coins that rich merchants were giving. Jesus contrasts her offering as the greater sacrifice because it is all she had, as opposed to the rich who only gave what was convenient. Her total sacrifice might foreshadow Jesus' total sacrifice of his life. These small bronze coins called Prutah were struck in Judaea during the first century BC and were common currency used during the time of Christ. There is a star on one side and an anchor on the reverse most likely in tribute to their seafaring traditions.