Product Details

Roman numerals began in ancient Rome around the 7th century BCE, developing from earlier Etruscan symbols. For over a thousand years, they served as a primary numbering system across the Roman Empire. This numeral tradition, rooted in the Latin alphabet, is now featured on modern silver bars by Scottsdale Mint. These historic symbols are combined with refined silver to represent strength and prosperity. Today, 10 oz Scottsdale Silver Imperium Collection X10 Bars are available from Bullion Metals.

Comes with protective plastic!Issued in the Imperium Collection of silver bars!All new X10 design in the series!Contains 10 Troy oz of .999 pure silver.Obverse includes the Scottsdale Lion and X10 symbols.Reverse side of the bar is left blank.

Issued in the Imperium Collection of silver bars!

All new X10 design in the series!

Contains 10 Troy oz of .999 pure silver.

Obverse includes the Scottsdale Lion and X10 symbols.

Reverse side of the bar is left blank.

The X Roman numeral can be repeated up to three times in sequence (XXX for 30) and serves as the foundation for many larger numbers. The symbol X is particularly important because it demonstrates the subtractive principle when placed before larger numerals, as in XL (40) and XC (90), making it essential for expressing numbers in the tens and hundreds.

All 10 oz Scottsdale Silver Imperium Collection X10 Bars arrive in protective plastic. The Imperium series emphasizes lasting design and visual simplicity, drawing inspiration from Roman numeral traditions. These bars feature an industrial-style finish and the Scottsdale Mint hallmark on each piece.

In the obverse design of the 10 oz Scottsdale Silver Imperium Collection X10 Bar, you will find a depiction of the Scottsdale Lion logo, as well as the identifying hallmarks. The center of the bar includes the large Roman numeral X. The Roman numeral X represents ten and forms the backbone of the decimal-based aspects of the Roman system. Believed to have originated from two V’s placed together (one inverted), or possibly from crossing two hands to show ten fingers, X is one of the most frequently used Roman numerals. For the reverse, the bar is blank.