This coin: Pallor, the goddess of fear and paleness, (or as most claim, Galla in representation of their recent defeat in the Gallic Wars) is on the obverse of this coin. Should always be with this coin (not mine, but Google's): Pavor, the god of dread and consernation, (or as most claim, the Gallic warrior Vercingetroix) is on the obverse of this coin. My reasoning behind the claim for the IDs of the obverse portriats is that Hostilius later erected temples in the honor of Pallor and Pavor, meaning those two deities were important to him, likely important enough to be placed on his coins. I hope you agree with my choice.
How about the Roman / Italia Social War: ROMAN REPUBLIC: RR Titurius Sabinus 89 BCE AR Den Tarpeia buried shields Sear 251 Craw 344/2a Versus: MARSIC CONFEDERATION: The Social War, Marsic Confederation AR Denarius. Bovianum(?)-(Capital of the Samnite Confederation since 9th C. BCE), 89 BCE Laureate head of Italia left, VITELIV = ITALIA in Oscan script / Soldier standing facing, head right, foot on uncertain object, holding inverted spear and sword, recumbent bull to right facing; retrograde B in exergue. Campana 122 (same dies); Sear 230 HN Italy 407. 3.93g, 20mm, 3h. Near Very Fine. From the Eucharius Collection.
I have a couple from Kamarina Sicily that were struck at the same time, two different denoms, but have Owls clutching Lizards on the reverse and facing two different directions: SICILY Kamarina Æ Onkia 13mm 1.5g 420-405 BCE Gorgoneion tongue - KAMA owl right, lizard in claw pellet in ex SNG München 411 Sicily Kamarina AE 15mm 3.4g 420-405 BCE Athena Owl, left lizard in claw, 3 dots Sear Gk 1063