DIVA FAUSTINA I (Died 140/1). Denarius. Rome.
Obv: DIVA FAVSTINA.
Draped bust right.
Rev: AVGVSTA.
Pudicitia seated left on throne, holding patera and sceptre. 3,43 g
Frame : silver 925 , rhodium plated . 
Leather chain included . 
Certificate of provenance and authenticity included .
Provenance :  Rex - Numismatics.  E-Rex Duo Auction 12
This ancient Roman coin features a depiction of Diva Faustina I, the wife of Emperor Antoninus Pius. On the obverse side, there is a beautifully detailed draped bust of Diva Faustina facing right, with the inscription "DIVA FAVSTINA." The reverse side showcases the image of Pudicitia, the personification of female virtue and modesty, portrayed seated on a throne facing left, holding a patera (a shallow libation bowl) and a scepter. The reverse is inscribed with the word "AVGVSTA."
History of Empress Diva Faustina I:
Diva Faustina I, whose full name was Annia Galeria Faustina, lived during the 2nd century AD and was known for her exceptional beauty, intelligence, and benevolence. She married Emperor Antoninus Pius and became Empress of Rome. Faustina was renowned for her charity work and her devotion to her husband and family. She was deified after her death in 140/1 AD, leading to the creation of coins like this one that honored her memory.
This denarius coin serves as a beautiful and historical artifact showcasing the grace and virtue associated with Empress Diva Faustina I, a prominent figure in the Roman Empire during the Antonine period.