Shipwreck Spanish Silver Coin Pendant handcrafted in 14K gold. Sank in Grand Bahamas pre-1628.

This beautifully detailed Spanish Piece of 8 was recovered from a shipwreck site at Lucayan Beach, Grand Bahama Islands pre-1628. Clear strikes on obverse and reverse. Denomination "4" visible to right of shield. The pendant size is comparable to an American half dollar.  Product Description: Coin Type: Hand Struck Cob Denomination: Four Reales Mint: Mexico City Empire: Spanish Colonial Ruler: Philip III Date: 1618-1634 - Assayer D Metal: Silver Weight: 13.0 grams Obverse: Crowned Hapsburg Coat of Arms of the Spanish King. Denomination "4" visible on right side of shield. Reverse: "Florenzada" Cross or flowered cross, which was only used by the first mint of the New World, Mexico City. The Cross symbolized the close bond of Church and State. In the quadrants of the cross are the lions of Leon and the castles of Castile, the home regions of Queen Isabella of Spain. Setting: Handcrafted in 14K gold Certificate of Authenticity with photo specific images included. BONUS! Histo