#54) Frederick Augustus of Saxony. His Electorate ceased with the fall of the Holy Roman Empire in 1806, and he became King of Saxony. Called "the Just." The coin has adjustment marks, which was common during the 18th century.
Ancient Monarch #56 John I Tzimiskes (b. 925 - d. 976 AD) King of the Romans (Byzantine Empire) r.(969-976 AD) Silver Milleriesion
#58 ) Grand Master Maximilian (Teutonic Order) 1588-1618 and was also Archduke of Austria from 1612 -1618
Demetrios I Soter of Syria -Ancient Monarch No.59 Demetrios I Soter "The Savior" (b.185 - d.150 BC) King of Syria (Seleucid Empire) r. (161-150 BC) Silver Tetradrachm, Antioch mint.
Ptolemy XII & Cleopatra VII - Ancient Monarchs No. 60 Pharaoh of Egypt (Kingdom of the Ptolemies) Cleopatra VII & Ptolemy XII Neos Dionysos, 80 - 58 B.C. and 55 - 51 B.C. Egypt Alexandria, Tetradrachm s.50 BC Ptolemaic Kingdom All references list Alexandria as the mint. However, the ΠΑ monogram is unmistakably the mint mark of Paphos, Cyprus.
The Great Shah of Persia Shapur I - Ancient Monarch No. 61 Persia, The Sassanid Kingdom Shapur I The Great King Shah of Persia (240 -272 AD) Obv. Bust if Shapur I with Helmet with ear flaps. In the name of the Great Mazda Worshiper. Rev. Zoroastrian Alter with Two Attendants. Defeated Three Roman Emperors in Battle, Killed Gordian III in Battle, Forced Philip the Arab into a Shameful treaty, Captured, "footstooled" and stuffed Valerian I.
Nice lookin' coins, Noobster!! => oh, and you too, Ripley => but Slick-Vickie, Fast-Eddie and Gorgeous-George have already been posted!! (but your examples are gorgeous)