Unknown Yellow , With Naked Lady (Id: Likely Roman Spintria)

like the drawing cool

I don't think it's a naked lady; I think the corrosion on this coin is fooling you into seeing things that aren't really there.

Reclining figures on ancient coins are most usually male, and represent rivers; the "reclining river-god" is a common motif on Roman Provincial coins from cities situated on rivers. This CoinArchives search page shows several examples.

The only common "reclining female" I could find is Via Traiaina, a personification of a road on Roman coins of Trajan.

I can't even tell whether the obverse portrait is of Tyche, or an emperor. But I can't see anything that looks like Greek or Latin lettering, that would indicate the city of issue.

As for the metal, if it's yellow, it's orichalcum: Roman brass. The alloy doesn't contain any gold, but when whizzed or polished, it can have a very gold-like appearance, though when it comes out of the ground after 2000 years, it's usually quite black.

Roman Bordello coin, Venus at one side, Virgin Roma at the front. Several of them were found in the surroundings of Herculaneum and pompey during the thirties of the last century.

Nope, commercial spintriae had face value, special guests could only show their spintria without face value like a badge. you could order your own design once you were rich to give away for business relations, giving them the possibility to ... into special appointed guesthouses. Bordellos were so common, guest houses were not.

nice shmeebs...:P