Coin Meanings

The Phoenix is a powerful symbol of hope,
renewal, and fresh beginnings. It represents the
cycle of death and rebirth—burning in flames and
rising from its own ashes.

Depicting a serpent. This is a powerful symbol of
transformation and metamorphosis, often linked
to growth, healing, and renewal. Because snakes
shed their skin, they represent the ability to let go
of the old self and emerge renewed.

Inspired by the lunar phases, this coin symbolizes the cyclical nature of life and the constant potential for renewal and transformation. Just as the moon moves from darkness (new moon) to fullness (full moon) and back again, it reflects life’s rhythms of beginnings, growth, release, and rebirth.

Depiction of an ancient Greek sculpture of a woman’s torso. Celebrating the divine feminine which represents the feminine energy that binds the earth and is associated with femininity, nurturing, compassion and intuition.

Depiction of an eye from an ancient Greek sculpture.

Inspired by the Artist Rodin’s famous sculpture.

Depiction of the Vergina Sun originating from ancient Macedonia. Featuring a sun with 16 rays, historically symbolizing power, positivity and clarity

Depicting the Cretan Date Palm Tree, Phoenix Theophrasti, considered a symbol of Crete, a recognizable feature of the coastal landscape of this region.

Depicting a nautilus shell, surrounded by delicate gold pearls.

Crescent moon depicted, surrounded by stars.

Depiction of an elephant draped by grape leaves.

Vintage compass with the letters 'NESW' - North, East, South, West & 'Eternity' inscribed

Depiction of the 12 signs of the zodiac with stars in the center

Inspired by ancient Grecian themes, this coin features an olive branch. Olive branches were used in Greece as a marker of special occasions and celebration.

Inspired by ancient Grecian themes, this coin features Dionysus framed by grape leaves. Dionysus is the god of celebration, wine, cheer and pleasure.

An engraved owl, ancient symbol of Athena, daughter of Zeus, goddess of wisdom.

Depiction of Pegasus, the winged horse

The goddess & protector of women, mothers, marriage, family and childbirth in ancient Greek mythology. Often depicted with pomegranates which symbolize fertility

Depiction of a lion surrounded by dolphins, inscribed with the word 'free'

Depiction of the goddess Arethusa, nymph of the sea, surrounded by dolphins.

Ancient Greek dove surrounded by bountiful ancient grains celebrating our Mother, Mother Nature. Four diamond accents in the North East South West

Depiction of an ancient wine jar. Seen historically on ancient Greek coins, paintings and mosaics, it symbolizes Celebration & Merriment.

Depiction of Nike, Goddess of Victory, seen with her wings

Aphrodite, the goddess of love, holds a scale containing two small, winged Erotes (winged gods associated with love). Surrounded by olive branches

The Lion signifies Strength and Power. The Dolphins signify Love and Guidance.

Depiction of the crab Karkinos, savior of Hera, surrounded by the sea.

Depiction of a rose for the island Rhodes. Surrounded by growing rose buds.