1 Kilo Scottsdale Silver Imperium Collection M1000 Bar (New)

Description

1 Kilo Scottsdale Silver Imperium Collection M1000 Bar (New)

Around the 7th century BCE, the Roman numeral system emerged in ancient Rome, evolving from earlier Etruscan numeral practices. Used throughout the Roman Empire for over a millennium, this numbering method employed Latin alphabet characters to represent values. Scottsdale Mint draws on this rich numerical history by incorporating these symbols into its modern silver bar production, creating pieces that reflect continuity and tradition. Currently, 1 Kilo Scottsdale Silver Imperium Collection M1000 Bars are offered for sale.

Bar Highlights:

• Arrives in protective plastic!
• Popular release within the Imperium Collection!
• Contains 1 Kilo (32.15 Troy oz) of .999 pure silver.
• Obverse side includes the Scottsdale Lion and Roman numeral M mark.
• Reverse of the bar is blank.

Each 1 Kilo Scottsdale Silver Imperium Collection M1000 Bar comes secured in a protective plastic covering. Part of the Imperium Collection, the design captures the enduring relevance of the Roman numeral system through clean, minimal styling. These bars are crafted with an industrial finish and bear the Scottsdale Mint logo on each individual piece.

Unlike smaller numerals, M can be repeated multiple times to create thousands (MM for 2000, MMM for 3000), though for numbers beyond 3,999, Romans historically used various overline systems to indicate multiplication by 1,000. In modern usage, M appears frequently in dates, particularly in the notation of years (like MCMXC for 1990).

The obverse of 1 Kilo Scottsdale Silver Imperium Collection M1000 Bars comes with a depiction of the Scottsdale Lion emblem and the identifying hallmarks. The Roman numeral M is featured prominently in the center of the field. The Roman numeral M represents one thousand and is the largest standard symbol in the basic Roman numeral system. Derived from the Latin word “mille” meaning thousand, M serves as the foundation for expressing very large numbers in Roman notation. On the reverse, the bar is blank.