Home  >  Browse  >  1oz silver 7 Wonders Statue of Zeus at Olympia VII
1oz silver 7 Wonders Statue of Zeus at Olympia VII

1oz silver 7 Wonders Statue of Zeus at Olympia VII

Please allow 10 working days for delivery
Qty Unit Price
1-19 $61.40
20+ $60.40
Qty: 
Please log in to order
More Views
Product Description Technical Specifications

1oz silver 7 Wonders Statue of Zeus at Olympia VII

Product Details

The Seven Wonders of the Ancient World are among the most famous landmarks in human history. 

Round Highlights:
  • Contains 1 oz of .999 fine Silver.
  • APMEXclusive® series.
  • Limited mintage of 7,777 rounds.
  • Rounds come in capsules. Multiples of 20 are packaged in a heat-sealed roll.
  • Features edge mark with weight and purity, unique for a bullion round.
  • Obverse: Features the Statue of Zeus at Olympia, an enormous dedication to the king of the gods. Zeus sits on a throne holding a small statue of crowned Nike, goddess of victory, in his right hand and jewel-adorned scepter in his left.
  • Reverse: Displays an effigy of the mighty Zeus, with a surrounding border of lightning bolts. The round carries a denomination of 1 Tetradrachm.

Add this Seven Wonders gift tin to your order to store and display your collection of unique rounds featuring the most famous landmarks in history!

The Statue of Zeus at Olympia
The Statue of Zeus was an iconic Greek sculpture and one of the most iconic wonders of the ancient world. Created by the renowned sculptor Phidias, it was erected in the Temple of Zeus in Olympia, Greece around 435 BCE. The statue depicted Zeus, king of the gods in Green mythology, seated on a magnificent throne. It was crafted primarily from ivory panels mounded to a wooden core, with Gold and other precious materials adorning the statue.

The statue stood at an impressive height of around 42 feet and was a symbol for the power and grandeur that was often associated with Zeus. It served as a focal point of worship and a testament to the Greeks' devotion to their gods. Sadly, the statue was lost in a fire in the 5th century CE. Today, only its descriptions and depictions on ancient coins and artworks remain, reminding us of the greatness and splendor of this extraordinary ancient wonder.