Please Help ID Ancient Greek Woman (I Think) And Year

After an image and article search, it seems your coin is Macedonian, from the period of Roman rule (from 168 BCE).

I could not find any examples that match your specimen, either in the style of the bust (Artemis? Athena?) on the obverse, or the legend on the reverse. Overall, there seem to be a number of anomalous elements to your coin that leave my untrained eye uneasy.

But please, take that with a huge grain of salt as this is definitely an amateur assessment. Once you post the size and weight, the expert takes should start coming in.

It purports to be a coin of Herakleia ad Latmon in Ionia but I'm always skeptical when coins of potentially great value turn up unidentified in odd lots at estate sales. It should be examined in hand by an expert.

https://cngcoins.com/Search.aspx?IS...10000&PAGE=1

Hello again,

Thank you all for your input.

I finally managed to bum slide down the steps (I have a broken leg and major surgery on my shoulder) to the basement and get to my scale, magnet and a ruler. Can't find my Calipers.

Thanks to your input and link, it appears to be fake.

It is approx 31/32 mm in diameter, however it is between 4-5 mm thick.

It is not magnetic, but it weighs 37.32 grams. Approx double the weight of a Tetradrachm.

We have a great expert here in the city and once I am mobile again, I will take it to him to confirm that it is a fake. If, however, it is silver, as it sounds, at least I didn't lose out on it.

I actually bought the lot for the Chinese coins and a Japanese coin.

I am going through them now as there are many fake ones of these out there.

Once again, thank you everyone.