Is This Denarius A Fouree Or Real?

Thanks Ben for the input .
Here is the weight
3.33g

Mirrored? I feel stupid. Might be real then. Faustina usually faces right ya see.

I cleaned up your images a bit, this is the best I can do.







The reverse legend is not uncommon, what bothers me is that from what I can tell the bust type is one that I haven't seen before and I haven't been able to find a match for the reverse type. I think this coin isn't an official issue or a fake. Much clearer pictures will be needed to determine which.

Much better pictures. The obverse looks OK now that I can see it. Actually I now believe the coin is fine but still haven't match the reverse yet.

I am not altogether happy with this piece.
I would really like to have a look at the edges with a loupe.
I agree with BenByfield re style and provincial celators.
Suggestive of artificial patination, but I don't think that is really proof, either way, in this case.
Weight OK.

Edge splits can tell lots about if a denarius is fake or not.
If the blank was struck cool or cold, splits are more likely.

When the edge of the blank fails in tension, as a result of spreading under the hammer, metal distress occurs.
The inside surfaces of the split are very rough, where the metal was forced apart.
With a cast coin, the splits are copied from the original, and are much smoother on the inside surfaces of the split, and the split is usually much shallower.

With cast fakes, the is quite often the telltale signs of an edge join, or a filed off casting sprue.

Have a look for tiny spots of peeled off plating. These more often occur around the edge.

Comes from close examination of the 'black' collection of fake ancient coins that I maintain.
Most of them were obtained from leading public auctions, in job lots.

Very good for self education. I must admit, I also have a couple of very good educational books on the subject as well.

I got 'stung' once. That's what started me down this line of self education.

Bit too much out of focus for me, to make a comment of any value. Bit hard to examine surface texture of the metal, inside the splits.
Probably better to look at it yourself with a loupe, and make up your own mind, for your own education.