Tentative Id: Faustina II, Pautalius Mint

Hi all,

So I posted a thread a couple days ago about a lot of new-to-me roman coins. I was interested in the coin with a female on it, as were Bacchus2 and Doucet, so I thought I'd start a new thread. Being a good forum member, I didn't want to just throw it out there without trying to attribute it. This has proven harder than I expected!





So my initial assessment:
5.7 grams
22-23mm diameter
die axis ~45*

Obverse:
Woman's bust facing right, hair in bun
?AVGT?INA ?LBA?

Reverse:
Feminine figure facing, snake wrapped around pedestal, right; no clear marks in fields or exergue
OVAHIA? DAVTAAIM

Some of the letters appear to be the greek pi or lambda.


Based on earlier comments, I looked through all of the pictures for Julia Domna and Faustina on Wildwinds and Forvm. There were no exact matches. Eventually I stumbled upon a listing for a Faustina II coin which I believe clarifies the obverse and reverse inscriptions:




I thought it would be easy to look up all of the reverses with a snake coiled around a pillar/column, but it wasn't. I eventually figured that this represented the figure Hygeia, and found this page at Wildwinds which lists the following descriptions and Moushmov numbers for coins from the Pautalius mint:




Wildwinds' Faustina Jr page lists several coins from Pautalius, including #4115, but none are an exact match. They do not list #4116 or #4117, whose descriptions seem the most appropriate for my coin. I have found an image of #4116 on a separate website which was not a match. I have not been able to find any images of the #4117 reverse.

So by the process of elimination I am calling this coin a Faustina II from Pautalius, Moushmov #4117. I would like to be confirmed either way.

So I think that's it on my end.
I'm new to this so appreciate any input.
I'd especially like to know if there are any other good online references. For now I do not have any books.

Thanks in advance,
-wheatiefan