I have this (tiny) Roman? coin that I cannot 'attribute'. Is ther anyone who may be able to see something in this coin that would help, me, please? (Is that a letter behind the head on the obv.?) Does anyone own a coin similar to this?
The reverse *might* be three emperors standing. In which case it's a coin of Honorius or Arcadius or Theodosius II. The only thing I can tell you for certain is it's from the 4th to early 5th century. Some coins just can't be precisely attributed.
It may be a GLORIA ROMANORUM of Honorius or Theodosius II. image from Tesorillo I know little about LRB but find Tesorillo's website is a great help for these. You can search by reverse types and there are handy cut-out drawing of the devices to help you choose. For the "two emperors standing, holding spear and supporting between them a globe", see this page: http://www.tesorillo.com/aes/048/048i.htm As Greg said, it could also be the "three emperors standing" since the middle emperor is depicted as shorter (or farther away), leaving only the head showing on a very worn coin.
Sorry, should have said AE 13mm., and 1.3 gm., Thank-you, Greg, TIF,. I did consider the 'Three Emperors' but the middle guy is just too short on my coin for that, (in my opinion), but I really like the GLORIA ROMANORUM reference. I think that there is a big chance there. (Silly me - you named them already. Forgive me my 'senior moments'.) I am going with 'Similar to' VanMeter 39a (Unclear mint).