Got two in a multiple lot. The first one had remnants of red rubber bands !!!!! (who would do such a thing ) stuck onto it and I really was thinking of recycling it. Then I thought I would try to remove it with 70% isopropyl alcohol: This is how the obverse of the first one looked, but I already had removed some of the red spots with a toothpick: isn't this horrible! This is the reverse: and here the flip which it was in: After the alcohol procedure: My attribution is just a wild guess: maybe Iberian from Tamusia? because I see a T and an M below the animal that could be a boar or a horse. On the obverse: Diademed male head to r., dolphin before and behind head AE 22, 9.442 g, 11h Can someone please help me to identify and attribute this coin?
Iberia, Iltirta. After 104 B.C. AE 28. Male head right; three dolphins around / 'Ilterta', Horseman holding palm riding right. ACIP 1264; SNG BM Spain 630. Like this one: https://agoraauctions.com/listing/viewdetail/55465/181
Spain, Gaul & Celtic Spain, Sekaisa Æ Unit. Circa 125-101 BC. Bare head right between dolphins / Warrior on horseback right, holding spear; Iberian 'SEKAISA' in exergue. ACIP 1559; CNH 39. 9.53g, 26mm, 3h. Found here
I concur. Great postulation Ms C ! Iberia Secaisa Segeda AE 25 2nd-1st C BCE Male Hd Dolphin Horseman Galloping
Close I guess, but no cigar. @David@PCC and @Alegandron seem to have a better match based on the ethnic.
Just sharing the Corpus Nummun Hispaniae that can be accessed and read online here: https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/corpus-nummun-hispaniae/2179105
