#1: Roman Empire, Gallienus antoninianus, as others have said. There's not enough space left for "VICTORIA" to fit on the reverse lettering; I think it's PAX AVG. Antoninianii of this period were made of extremely debased silver - less than 5%.
#2: I have no idea. It looks a bit too small to be a Kushan copper, and appears to have a human figure on one side and an eagle on the other.
#3: Roman Provincial, I think I can make out a large "SC" inside a wreath on the reverse. That's a very common design for coppers of Antioch. Being counterstamped like this one also seems to be a common fate for Antioch coppers.
#4: Appears to be Late Roman, from what I can see of the portrait, but the seated figure on the reverse looks earlier than that. I can't read enough of the lettering to be able to tell whether it's a Greek or Latin legend on the obverse. It looks copper but there's no way to know for sure unless we can actually ID the coin.
#5: It looks more Islamic/Indian, rather than ancient. It appears to be bronze/copper.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis
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