Help With A Silver And Bronze Coin Identification

First coin looks like Azes II. I would need a weight to identify the denomination.

with the last two posters in principle.

But could be either Azes I or Azes II - for a definite attribution would need to check a detailed catalogue.

Thanks for the help and cleaning up my image. Does that mean that it dates to 35BC -5AD?

C

Your second coin, assuming the reverse field mark is an "R", by the process of elimination I would say it is RIC IX Siscia 14a type x(b)

Mint mark would have to be dot gamma SISC

I'm sure your second coin is real, I don't know about the first, I think it's ok..but I'm not as familiar with those.
do you know the size and wieght?

Quite comfortable with the Roman coin but the surface of the other seems to be quite grainy for a coin showing that level of detail. Would really need a better picture (and from the rim as well) to make a comment with some confidence.

Nice Azes. At that size its a drachm. The condition is actually quite good for these. They are found along with the larger tetradrachm in a number of variations, they feature different gods and such. The Obverse which is the Horse rider, he either has a spear or a whip depending on mint completed with a Greek legend naming the King Azes. The reverse is in most cases the standing figure. This can be Athena, Zeus, Neptune and this depends upon the item the god is holding and pose of the deity to determine which is which. In your case you have a Athena holding a spear, with her arm outstretched as if she is handing out a small Nike who in turn is handing out a tiny diadem or wreath. The Reverse script is an Indian script call Kharoshti. It was desiphered in the 19th century and coins like this were used as the key, the Rosetta Stone per se.

Thank you for the information. It is amazing...

C