hello people, these items have been found by myself using S.ELITE(Mine lab).
let me know,if you like them, ı am gonna post more.! ı really do not ,if they are valuable or not but ı am sure they are too old, even older than usa history. lol. its also so fun. really enjoy it.
well, have a great day and may god bless all of you.!!
Now we need your story of these finds.Very nice ...thanks for sharing...I am an 1812 lover myself ,but like to see all the other era finds and coins from them also.
I go a great distance,while some are considering whether they will start today or tomorrow
YOU ARE VERY WELLCOME GYPSYHEART.! ITS MY PLEASURE SHARING THESE.
STORY IS TOO LONG ,İT İS JUST STARTED MEETING BY CHANCE. I BOUGHT A DEDECTOR AND STILL KEEP DEDECTING. ITS MY HOBBY AND ITS VERY ADVENTOROUS HOBBY. I LIKE IT. I AM ALSO COLLECTIONER.
THESE ALSO CAN GIVE YOU SOME IDEA ABOUT EUROPEAN AND MIDDLE EASTERN HISTORY.!! CAN YOU IMAGINE HOW OLD THAT AREA
BYE FOR NOW.
Someone else had already replied regarding the Byzantine coins. From the images that I have seen here, you have ancient Roman coins and Byzantine coins (actually, the Byzantine items may be a mix or combination of coins and/or lead 'seals').
I'll take a better look at the images to see if I can see any that may be rare or otherwise noteworthy. Perhaps if you can post photos which are larger so as to show more detail you may get better or more accurate information about them. They appear to be in fairly good condition for the most part. So that's a "plus" or a good thing. Happy hunting!
I took another look at the coins. It is hard to tell much specifically about each of them due to the fact that so many of them are crammed into one picture (or two). Try taking pictures of them individually. And as I said, they do appear to be in fairly good condition (that is, you are able to make out some lettering for identification on many of them).
However, the light too, is glaring on them so that makes it hard to see the lettering. Maybe you can do something about that when you take more/better pictures. But there is also another problem. They appear to be mostly copper coins, and of course, they have some pitting. That makes it hard to be certain of some of the letters as well (especially when combined with the glare).
So, what you may do is to dab on a thin coat of oil to the coins that are copper and show pitting. Remove any excess oil. You only want it there to help take away from the 'ashy' areas on the pitted coins. But the oil may also cause some glare. So, you may need to be aware of that when taking pictures of those coins.
I think that I was able to see a Follis of Diocletian (a follis is a denomination of ancient coin). And it also looks like you have an Antoninianus (another denomination of ancient coin) of Claudius 'Gothicus' II. Both are fairly common, but even otherwise common ancient coins may be worth a bit more in higher grade or better condition. Just a few tips that you may be able to use when taking and posting pictures of these coins. I hope that it helps. Kind regards,
Greetings Avdan - COOL finds, and ANY ancient coin find is a treasure! Just think how long those beauties have been lying in the ground! Congratulations, hope you find LOTS more! Good luck and good hunting!
Roy A. Decker ~ Oroblanco
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"We must find a way, or we will make one."--Hannibal Barca
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its also so fun. really enjoy it. 
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