Alexander the Great tetradrachm Often considered part of the

Often considered part of the broader Neolithic era

This tear-collecting bottle symbolizes repentance in Christ and comes with a certificate of authenticity and export approval

The nativity set shows the Baby Jesus

The tetradrachm’s use as a currency was soon adopted by many other city-states of ancient Greece

covers her eyes

Alexander the Great tetradrachm Often considered part of theThe tetradrachm (Greek: , tetrdrakhmon) was an Ancient Greek silver coin equivalent to four drachmae. In Athens, it replaced the earlier "heraldic" type of didrachms and it was in wide circulation from c. 510 to c. 38 BC. The silver tetradrachm is believed to be the coin given to Judas for betraying Jesus. The transition from didrachms to tetradrachms occurred during c. 525510 BC; the abandonment of the "heraldic" type didrachms and the Archaic