That's great thanks again Don��Roman coins over 25 mm will be designated as "AE-1" ; something to look for in it's attribution.
Another part of its description will state: "SC" meaning Senatus Consulto
The image on the reverse may be that of Felicitas.
Don....
It could be a number of reverse images, it's not a very clear, as you can make out TAS on the reverse, like Mac said above possibly Falicitas, or Aequitas hard to say really.hi SS that's great, thanks for the ID. Its much appreciated �� by any chance would you know what goddess it is please
hi SS thanks for taking the time to find out about the coin.It could be a number of reverse images, it's not a very clear, as you can make out TAS on the reverse, like Mac said above possibly Falicitas, or Aequitas hard to say really.
SS
Where did he say in the post he cleaned it, looks as found to me.I have no idea what it could be but i don't agree with the way you cleaned it. Nice find
Yes Antoninus Pious is a possibility, as I said with a lot of wear it can be difficult by a picture, without having it in the hand.hi SS thanks for taking the time to find out about the coin.
I've been looking threw the different roman coins, it does look like Hadrian. but it also looks like Antoninus pius. I didn't realise they were so many WOW.
Cru'Dad;
As others have said the coin is a SESTERTIUS (AE1) but I believe is an ANTONINUS PIUS AD 147 Sears Vol II No. 4174 RIC 770. Full Legends & descriptions are below as per this wildwind example but with the reverse legend in a slightly different place:
http://www.wildwinds.com/coins/ric/antoninus_pius/RIC_0770.3.jpg
Obverse: ANTONINVS AVG PI - VS P P TR P COS IIII, Laureate head right.
Reverse: FELICITAS AVG, Felicity standing left, holding capricorn andcaduceus,
S-C across fields.