The reverse of this bronze coin shows 2 palm fronds surrounding possibly an urn. A young Emperor heading right is on obverse. It's provincial and weighs 5.76 g. Hope some coin-friend might identify it. Thanks.
This looks close: https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=3305125 SYRIA, Seleucis and Pieria, Emesa, Elagabalus, AD 218-222,Æ Obv: Radiate head right Rev: Agonistic urn between two palms
This Pythian Games issue looks right (here's a rough idea of legend): https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=5187178 SYRIA, Seleucis and Pieria, Emesa, Elagabalus, AD 218-222, Æ Obv: [AYT K MA ANTΩNINOC] or similar, Radiate head right Rev: MHTΡO KOΛ EMICΩN around, HΛIΛ above, ΠYΘIA, agonistic urn between two palms
Thanks again Sully. An urn is a jar which was used in ancient times to preserve the ashes of the dead after cremation. What would be the symbol of using it in ancient sporting games?
You see these called by various names "agonistic urns", "prize crowns", "prize urns"...they were a prize or trophy - other examples in a recent thread from @Roman Collector and a page from @dougsmit.
