I dont see anything to indicate it's fake - this is reverse is quite common, so if someone was going to fake it, they probably make a much clearer example.
This is one of the Constantines - reverse is 'Gloria Exercitvs' which means Glory of the Army.
With the legend and mintmark missing, it's very difficult to determine which ruler to attribute this coin. I believe BenByfield is correct when he identified it as one of the Constantines
Are there known years that this would've been made? I'm guessing without being able to positively identify the ruler, that wouldn't help with the years. Is that correct? Thank you for helping Bing and BenByfield.
Well, if it is one of the constantines then it will be 307 - 361 when the constantines were ruling. I'm pretty sure the obverse reads 'STAN' where it survives, which would make it one of the constantines.
I would feel confident in saying that this is Constantine I as the girth of his head and kneck are generally always thicker than his sons. The style and shape of his head also says Constantine I to me.
Also, through reduction using Helvetica's pages considering the obverse legend break coupled with rosette diadems on the bust it seems Constantine I is the only possibility. I would guess Trier for the mint.
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