Ancients Need ID | Roman Sestertii

#1: Severus Alexander is as good a guess as any. It's definitely a late-period sestertius (brass/bronze), rather than a base-silver antoninianus. Reverse legend starts with VICTORI... so a Victory theme seems logical. This one appears to be a good match.

#2: A brass sestertius of Antoninus Pius. Reverse is trickier; all I can read is "IIII", which doesn't help, since "COS IIII" appears on many of his coins. Fortunately, there aren't too many sestertii with seated figures; Indulgence seems to be a good match. This one is the best fit I found.

#3: The only legible text is "...AS AVG", which really doesn't help too much in this case. This FELICITAS reverse type is just one of several possible matches; AEQVITAS and PIETAS are equally possible.

Sorry to cause any misshief, but the first coin as pictured is an Antiochian mint Empress, could be Theodora, mother of Constantine the great or Fausta, 1st wife of Constantine the Great..

OK, so I think all three of these sestertii have now been satisfactorily identified, to emperor if not right down to reverse type with certainty. I'll sum up, just so it's all in one post:

#1: brass/bronze sestertius of Gordian III, reverse shows Victory standing, VICTORIA AETER. RIC 337, Sear 8741. Dated to 243/4 AD.

#2: brass sestertius of Antoninus Pius, reverse (probably) shows Indulgence seated, INDVLGENTIA AVG COS IIII, SC in exergue, RIC 904, Sear 4183. Dated to 152/3 AD.

#3: brass sestertius of Hadrian, reverse (possibly) Felicitas standing, FELICITAS AVG SC, RIC 750, Sear 3595. Dated to 133 AD.