Out of stock

Incredible 2 oz Silver Sun Stone Stacker Round

Contains 2 Troy Ounces of .999 Fine Silver
Each Piece Comes in a Custom Capsule
Beautiful Antique Finish
Obverse and Reverse Features The Aztec Sun Stone
Stackable Silver with an Intricate Design

This historic relic was originally built by the Aztec people to trace their complex cosmology. With the level of intricate detail present on this silver replica, the fact that multiples stack perfectly on top of one another is all the more impressive.

Following the arrival of Cortes in Mexico, the Aztec Empire met its swift, violent end. The Aztec Sun Stone, which historians believe was never actually finished, got buried in what is currently Mexico City. Then in 1790, it was uncovered and placed on the Mexico City Cathedral walls, where it resided for almost a century. Today, you can see this historic artifact in the National Anthropology Museum in Mexico City.

Mint	Generic - Various
Year	Any Year
Country	United States

Weight	2 oz
Purity	999
Status	Active

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2 oz Silver Aztec Sun Stone Stacker Round

Payment Method	Qty 1+
Cashier's	$259.92
Check	$259.92
Pin Debit	$259.92
Wire	$259.92
Cash	$260.83
Credit Card	$270.32
PayPal	$270.32

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As low as $98.99 per oz above spot

CGS Coins buy price $65.93

Your purchase will match the quality of the product shown.

Description

Incredible 2 oz Silver Sun Stone Stacker Round

Contains 2 Troy Ounces of .999 Fine Silver
Each Piece Comes in a Custom Capsule
Beautiful Antique Finish
Obverse and Reverse Features The Aztec Sun Stone
Stackable Silver with an Intricate Design

This historic relic was originally built by the Aztec people to trace their complex cosmology. With the level of intricate detail present on this silver replica, the fact that multiples stack perfectly on top of one another is all the more impressive.

Following the arrival of Cortes in Mexico, the Aztec Empire met its swift, violent end. The Aztec Sun Stone, which historians believe was never actually finished, got buried in what is currently Mexico City. Then in 1790, it was uncovered and placed on the Mexico City Cathedral walls, where it resided for almost a century. Today, you can see this historic artifact in the National Anthropology Museum in Mexico City.