If Someone Can Help Me Identify 3 Ancient Coins

Thank you for your help, But As for being fake, I'm very sure they are not fake, they are in very good condition because when they were dug up, they were found in a pot of some kind in an ancient grave of some sort. I did not purchase these coins, they were given to me by a family member who found them himself, I brought them back with me because he has no idea what they are or worth, according to him he said the area area he found them must have been an ancient church in the mountains less than 2 km from his home.

With all due respect you post the coins asking for more information. Our learned friend Echizento (with almost 18,000 posts) tells you they are fake.

Better not to argue with him on that given he is an expert in such matters and you are not.

Rather than say "no they are real" better to ask "how do you know" and maybe learn something..

In truth there is no single thing...he probably knows what coins all 3 imitate... I just know the second is trying to be a Byzantine follis but has got it all slightly wrong.

Its probably dissapointing news for you but we would prefer to be telling you that you happened across something rare and valuable...that os not the case however.

I thank you all, by no means am I second guessing a professional, I am believing they are fake now, I'm no expert at all.

again thanks to everyone who is commenting,

they were found in an ancient grave/ church site in the mountains area between Lebanon and Syria. Many people in the area have found artifacts over the years. I have seen the area. I did not purchase these coins.
About the new look, a question, could it be that they were preserved by burial. I'm just trying to see if there is something with the striking or image that says they are fake other than color. also there were many other coins he had found, by I chose to bring back these.

Moe, the first - with its reverse of the temple of Jupiter Heliopolitanus - is a well documented fake and is listed at several important sites, including Wildwinds, edgarlowen, Harvard, and Forumancientcoins, as fake.

The second is a cast - in the wrong metal (it's supposed to be bronze) - of a follis of the Byzantine emperor Justinian I.

The third is all sorts of wrong: style, edge, etc. This is an extremely obvious fake and, although I guess it might fool a tourist, it would never fool any serious collector of ancients.

Having stated all this, I should also say, however, that I am a firm adherent of Stephen Colbert's "truthiness." Facts and logic are too often inconvenient and messy. Don't let them get in the way of what you know to be true..

Sorry I should have been a bit more specific, but when you see as many of these that we all have it's very easy to tell the good from the bad. Bob L, explained what's wrong with them. Also keep in mind it is illegal to ship coins out of most Middle Eastern countries without and export license and they are not easy to get.

I didn't know about being illegal to bring these coins overseas. On the bright side, good thing they are fake I guess.