ambr0zie

One of my favorite provincial mints - the style is elegant and the engravers were skilled. 

An older one:

Another example of Ceres standing a little while before Faustina. 

28 mm, 11,55 g.
Julia Titi 80-81 AD. Æ dupondius. Rome.
IVLIA IMP T AVG F AVGVSTA, bust of Julia Titi, draped, right; hair bundled high in front and wrapped in bun (sometimes small bun) in back / CERES AVGVST S C, Ceres standing left, holding corn-ears and torch.
RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Titus 392.

Hadrian

19 mm, 3,84 g.
Hadrian 117-138 AD. Æ semis. Rome. 124-125.
HADRIANVS AVGVSTVS, bust of Hadrian, laureate, draped and cuirassed, right, viewed from rear or side / COS III / S C, lyre.
RIC II, Part 3 (second edition) Hadrian 758; old RIC 688.

Nice finds all and it's cool to discover new emperors!

I have a decent example of the great emperor Salsa. 

Horn silver was distracting on this 

20 mm, 2,43 g.
Titus, as Caesar under Vespasian. AR denarius. Rome. 77-78.
T CAESAR VESPASIANVS, head of Titus, laureate, right / IMP XIII, sow left, with three piglets.
RIC II, Part 1 (second edition) Vespasian 986.

Next - a coin you cleaned, even if the results were good or bad. 

Here is a "poor relative" of the OP coin. 

25 mm, 12,22 g.
Syria, Seleucis and Pieria, Emesa. Caracalla 198-217. AR tetradrachm. 215-217.
AΥ•T K M ANTΩNEINOC CE•B•, laureate bust right / ΔΗΜΑΡX ΕΞ VΠΑΤOC TO Δ, eagle standing facing, head left, with wreath in beak; H under beak; radiate, draped, and cuirassed bust of Shamash left between legs.
Prieur 983.

This was a very satisfactory purchase. Because a few months before buying it, I was outbid on a better example and I regretted it, as I really liked the portrait with the expressive look and also the particularity of these types (Shamash). I won this one quite unexpectedly, paying a good price and the coin has both the features I was interested in. 

Sarapis, Alexandria

25 mm, 12,71 g.
Egypt, Alexandria. Hadrian 117-138. Billon tetradrachm. 133-134 AD.
ΑΥΤ ΚΑΙϹ ΤΡΑΙΑΝ - ΑΔΡΙΑΝΟϹ ϹƐΒ, laureate draped and cuirassed bust of Hadrian, r., seen from rear / L ΙΗ, Sarapis seated, l., holding sceptre; to l., Cerberus.
RPC III, 5871; BMC 620-623.

16 mm, 2,86 g.
Titus 79-81. AR denarius. Rome. January-June 80 AD.
IMP TITVS CAES VESPASIAN AVG P M, laureate head of Titus right / TR P IX IMP XV COS VIII P P, Pulvinar (throne) of Jupiter and Juno with square seat, draped, with tassels and triangular frame.
RIC 124; RSC 313a.

Next - pulvinar

From the "classic grapes neck beard category" this one is the best from my collection 

"Big surprised eye" category 

"Heavy night last night, can't keep my eyes open"

My favorite Gallienus coin has a decent portrait, but what makes it interesting, in my opinion, is that "it doesn't look like Gallienus" - because it was struck very early in his reign.

22 mm, 1,99 g.
Gallienus 253-268 AD. AR antoninianus. Rome. 253.
IMP C P LIC GALLIENVS AVG, bust of Gallienus, radiate, draped, right / CONCORDIA AVGG, two right hands clasped together.
RIC V Gallienus (joint reign) 131; Cohen 125.

Link  Annia - however as a gens name 

19,3 mm, 3,77 g.
C. Annius T. f. T. n. and L. Fabius L. f. Hispaniensis AR denarius. Mint in North Italy or Spain. 82-81 BC.
Diademed and draped bust of Anna Perenna to right; C•ANNI•T•F•T•N•PRO•COS•EX•S•C• around, scales before, winged caduceus behind / Victory driving quadriga to right, holding reins and palm-branch; Q above, B• below, L•FABI•L•F•HISP in exergue.
Crawford 366/1c; BMCRR Spain 29; RSC Annia 2; Syd. 748b.

Maesa

19 mm, 2,31 g.
Julia Maesa, Augusta 218-224. AR denarius. Rome. 218-222.
IVLIA MAESA AVG, bust of Julia Maesa, hair waved and turned up low at the back, draped, right / FECVNDITAS AVG, Fecunditas, draped, standing left, extending her right hand over a child and holding cornucopiae in left hand.
RIC IV Elagabalus 249.

21 mm, 4,16 g.
Gallienus 253-268. Billon antoninianus. Rome. 267.
GALLIENVS AVG, bust of Gallienus, radiate, cuirassed, right / FIDES AVG, Mercury, nude except for cloak draped over left arm, standing left, holding purse in right hand and caduceus in left hand. Exergue: PXV.
RIC V Gallienus 607; MIR 1667k; RSC 219.

Next - another coin like this and the previous one - showing a deity but the legend does not contain the name. 

Ashamed? certainly not. Some regrets when realizing the price I spent is too much compared to the amount of joy the coin brings (this why I collect and most of us would agree)? sometimes but NOT often. And usually it lasts a few seconds. 

Although I try to keep a decent level of condition in my collection, I am not impressed about excelently preserved coins. It is not a major criteria. I like them, of course, but there are other things I consider more important. 

And when I consider what we collect - 2000-2500 years old coins, the wear is a witness of centuries and millenia of history. As long as 1. I like the coin, 2. it fits in my collection; and 3. it had a right price I consider them good coins and important parts of my collection. 

Some coins that were 10 euros or under. I like them all. 

My only Decius antoninianus is the type that interested me the most 

I could not resist this tetradrachm. 

Let's give Herakles a break as he must be tired of such a long fight with a lion. And I will replace him with another lion. 

7 mm, 0,36 g.
Greek satraps of Caria, Mylasa. Hekatomnos. AR hemiobol. Circa 395-377 BC.
Forepart of a roaring lion, left / forepart of a lion, with both forelegs facing.
Klein 506; SNG Keckman 837-840; SNG von Aulock 7805.

14 mm, 1,56 g.
Cappadocia, Caesaraea-Eusebia. Nero 54-68. AR hemidrachm. 59-60.
[NERO CLAVD DIVI] CLAVD F CAESAR AVG [GERMANI], laureate head of Nero to right / Victory seated right on globe, holding wreath in both hands. BMC 409; RIC I Nero 617; RPC 3645.

Next - any silver provincial coin. 

Laureate head of Apollo 

19 mm, 3,81 g.
P. Clodius M.f. Turrinus. AR denarius. Rome. 42 BC.
Laureate head of Apollo right; behind, lyre / P.CLODIVS – ·M·F, Diana standing facing, with bow and quiver over shoulder, holding lit torch in each hand. Crawford 494/23; BMCRR Rome 4290.

I bought an Indo-Greek square hemiobol and I also did a write up about it 

Something like this  (I said like, not 100% match as the control marks look different)

https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=433861

But in my opinion this coin is not genuine as the style is strange. 

Hadrian 

19,7 mm, 3,1 g.
Hadrian 117-138. AR denarius. Rome. 137-138 AD.
HADRIANVS AVG COS III P P, bare head right / ROMAE AETERNAE, Roma seated left on low seat, shield at her side, holding palladium and spear.
RIC II, Part 3 (second edition) Hadrian 2342; Old RIC II Hadrian 265.

26 mm, 10,95 g.
Macedon, Philippi. Claudius 41-54. Ӕ.
TI CLAVDIVS CAES AVG IMP P M TR P P P, bare head of Claudius, l. / COL IVL AVG PHILIP, DIVVS AVG (on base); statue of Augustus in military dress crowned by statue of Divus Julius Caesar wearing toga on central base; altar, l. and r.
RPC I 1654 var. (reverse legend COL IVL AVG instead of COL AVG IVL); SNG Copenhagen 307-8 var.; Varbanov 3774 var.

Next - statue. Could be cult statue, equestrian statue ... 

I am not qualified enough to provide a verdict about authenticity, but this type is one of the most forged from all Roman imperials. Including Paduan copies (these ones have a numismatic value, but still copies). And of course modern ones. 

I remember I saw an auction with a forgery, listed as 'copy of Paduan'. A specialist would have no doubts, but for me it was very deceiving - corroded, toned and cleaned, whatever. 

The price for a genuine example is pretty high so the purchase price should be a good clue - if it was cheap this is a big suggestion. 

19,4 mm, 2,7 g.
Septimius Severus 193-211. AR denarius. Rome. 197.
L SEPT SEV PERT AVG IMP VIIII, laureate head right / MVNIFICENTIA AVG, elephant, cuirassed, advancing right.
RIC 100; BMCRE 168; RSC 349.

 Next - ANOTHER large animal 

Stag, but just standing 

18 mm, 3,86 g.
Ionia, Ephesos. Geta as Caesar 198-211. Ӕ. 209-211.
Λ CEΠ ΓETAC K, bare headed, draped and cuirassed bust right / EΦECIΩN, stag standing right.
Karwiese 553; SNG Cop 428 var.