Front: “Amor Vincit Omnia” (love conquers all)
Back: “Two hearts · One beat”
Amor vincit omnia, love conquers all, comes from the Roman poet Virgil, who wrote omnia vincit amor in his Eclogues around 38 BC. The phrase has traveled ever since: in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, the Prioress wears a gold brooch inscribed with it.
The back says the same thing in modern words: two hearts, one beat. Two lives that keep their own shape and still move in step.
The front shows a heart with wings, pierced by an arrow and crowned with a rose, with Amor Vincit Omnia in gothic letters across it. The back shows two overlapping hearts wrapped in a banner reading Two Hearts, One Beat, framed by roses, with a small bird at one side.
Buy two and each keep one. One customer did exactly that: one for themselves and one for the person they are seeing, and started carrying theirs before they had even handed over the other. It is a small, private reminder that works well across long distance.
It is a lasting Valentine's Day or anniversary gift, and it travels in a wallet or a pocket. If you like anniversary traditions, copper is the 7th anniversary metal and bronze the 8th, so those finishes fit those years. It also suits a wedding, an engagement or a partner deployed far from home.
What does amor vincit omnia mean?
“Love conquers all.” It comes from Virgil's Eclogues, written around 38 BC.
What is a good 7th or 8th anniversary gift?
Copper is the traditional 7th anniversary metal and bronze the 8th. This coin comes in both.
Can we get matching coins?
Yes. Many couples order two, one for each of them.
Care: keep it dry and wipe it with a soft cloth. No polishing needed; the aged finish is part of the look.
Original design by EDC Reminder Coins, protected by copyright. We don't take custom orders.