If it's got a seam around the rim, so that "it appears that two coins were cut in half and then somehow fitted/welded together", then yes, it's a cast counterfeit of an ancient coin. Such coins are often sold to tourists that visit Greece, Turkey, Israel, Syria, etc.
I'd lean more towards "Syria", as the coin this was copied off is an ancient Syrian coin: a tetradrachm of Emperor Nero, dated Year 112 by the Antioch calendar, or 64 AD. Example on Wildwinds.
I'd lean more towards "Syria", as the coin this was copied off is an ancient Syrian coin: a tetradrachm of Emperor Nero, dated Year 112 by the Antioch calendar, or 64 AD. Example on Wildwinds.
Don't say "infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise, you'll have no word left when you want to talk about something really infinite. - C. S. Lewis



















