No there not.... Ok the first one is... The second and third are crap minted in the declining style of the Western Satraps. The are nice for there type but as far as silver coins go I don't believe there is crappier in all the world.
Yes there is: Nabataean drachms. Anyway, it's all relative. I understand your need to collect pieces like that - you're not collecting them for the sake of eye-candy. You're interested in the historic, archeological, and numismatic significance of the coins. It's apples and oranges.
Libius Severus, Western Roman Emperor 461-465 AD AE4 Obv: DN LIBIVS SEVERVS PF AVG Rev: Monogram of Ricimer within wreath, Rome mint 9 mm wide Ref: RIC X 2715 Note: coins of the Western emperors after Valentinian III are extremely hard to come by in any condition and very rare; this one is no exception. And this type is unique in that it, a Roman coin, honors a barbarian (magister militum Ricimer), in the form of his own monogram
Lucilla, (empress 164-169 AD) AE Sestertius Obv: LVCILLAE AVG ANTONINI AVG F, draped bust right Rev: PIETAS, Pietas standing with head right, and holding patera, altar before, SC in fields, Rome mint RIC 1756 19.5 grams
Licinius I AE follis Obv: IMP LICINIVS PF AVG Rev: SOLI INVICTO COMITI, Sol standing facing left, chalmys over shoulder, MOSTQ in ex Ostia mint Ref: RIC 84b
Lucius Axius L.f. Naso AR Denarius Rome mint 70 BC Diameter: 18 mm Weight: 4.04 grams Obverse: Helmeted head of Mars right, wearing crested helmet with plumes; XV¯ to left Reverse: Diana driving biga of stags right; behind, two dogs running right; below, dog running right Reference: Crawford 400/1b; Sydenham 795; Axia 2 Other: 4h … VF, toned, banker’s mark on cheek. Rare
So many coins in "L" Can we call that a highway to L ? Licinius I, Follis Alexandria mint, 3rd officina, c. AD 308-310 IMP C VAL LIC LICINIVS P F AVG, laureate head right GENIO IMPE - RATORIS, Genius standing facing, head left wearing modius, Chlamys over left shoulder, holding cornucopia and patera. ALE at exergue, K | P in lower field, Γ in right field 9.02 gr 24/26 mm Ref : RIC VI # 101b, RCV # 15179 (65), Cohen # 43 Ex Voz collection of Roman imperial Q
And something one doesn't see everyday (at least I don't) : a Leo I AE2 : Leo I. (457-474 AD). AE2 Constantinople mint ? ca. AD 457-474 D N LEO PERPET AVG, diademed, draped and cuirassed bust right. SALVS R PVBLICA, Leo standing right, holding labarum and globe, spurning bound captive. 3.00 gr, 20-21 mm Ref : RIC X # 657. RC # 4339 It looks rough. Well, it is actually, but those are always found in poor shape and condition. Anyway, I like it Q