I posted this coin because it was offered to me by my neighbor who is digging nowadays. It has a centaur on reverse, a mythological creature that has the body of a horse and the head and arms of a man. I don't have a single coin like this in my entire collection. So it might be unpublished or very rare. The obverse shows a warier wearing a helmet. There's also Greek legend to left of reverse. The coin is pretty much worn but identifiable, I think. It weighs 1.3 g. and measures only 10 mm. please post your views.
You are looking at the reverse wrong. Rotate it to the right 45 degrees and you will see a griffin. Its from Abdera in Thrace. There are many variations, you can see some at CNG: https://cngcoins.com/Search.aspx?PA...R_TYPE_ID_2=1&SEARCH_IN_CONTAINER_TYPE_ID_4=1
Congrats, Zumbly. (Per 'Wildwinds') Assos, Troas, AE15, 4th-mid 3rd c BC. Helmeted head of Athena right; countermark: bucranium / ASSI, griffin sitting left; spear-head below. SNG Copenhagen 230
Thanks a lot. So it's a Griffin seated left. My coin has 10 mm. of dimension and weighs 1.3 g. Can I consider it as a diobol ?