Offered is an authentic ancient Roman bronze coin struck during the reign of Emperor Gallienus (A.D. 253–268). The obverse features a radiate bust of Gallienus facing right with portions of the imperial legend visible around the portrait. The reverse depicts a standing figure holding a spear or standard, although the legend is heavily worn and only partially legible.

This coin exhibits the natural circulation wear and green-brown patina expected of an artifact nearly 1,800 years old. While the exact reverse type and mint cannot be determined from the remaining details alone, it is a genuine Roman Imperial bronze coin and an attractive historical collectible.

A great addition for collectors of ancient Roman coins, historical artifacts, or those looking for an affordable example from the Crisis of the Third Century.

Specifications
Civilization: Roman Empire
Emperor: Gallienus
Reign: A.D. 253–268
Composition: Bronze (AE)
Denomination: Antoninianus or AE Bronze (attribution uncertain due to wear)
Obverse: Radiate bust of Gallienus facing right
Reverse: Standing figure with military attributes; legend partially visible
Authenticity: Ancient original

The coin is in heavily circulated condition with significant wear, corrosion, and surface roughness. Legends are only partially readable, and many finer design details have been lost through circulation and age. The coin retains an attractive dark green to brown patina typical of excavated Roman bronzes. No attempt has been made to clean or restore the surfaces.

Authentic ancient Roman bronze coin.
Approximately 1,750–1,800 years old.
Ideal for beginning ancient coin collectors or Roman history enthusiasts.
Please examine the photos carefully, as they are part of the item's description.
 Ancient Coin
This is a YG You Grade coin
The coin pictured is the coin you will receive
3.1 grams weight
19. mm diameter
Ancient Coins:
First, we must work on the definition of ancient coins. To me a coin is a piece of metal bearing an imprint of some kind. ... There are many ancient pretenders of coins in many different materials including but not limited to stone, ivory, porcelain, or glass. Most of these are now considered as tokens. The great emerging civilizations in China produced metal items that would meet the criteria I have described as the definition of a coin but produced items in a vast variety of shapes before adopting and issuing round coins.
**Disclaimer
Information on these ancient coins are as found
We can’t confirm much more than what is here. 
See photo’s and descriptions, we have described them to the best of our ability.