Looks like a rabbit to me.
Rabbits are not rodents. They were classified under the order Rodentia (rodent) until 1912, when they were moved to a new order, Lagomorpha.
[ATTACH] M. HERENNIUS ROMAN REPUBLIC; GENS HERENNIA AR Denarius OBVERSE: PIETAS, diademed head of Pietas right REVERSE: M•HERENNI, Amphinomus...
[ATTACH] HADRIAN AE 22 OBVERSE: Laureate head right REVERSE: Europa riding bull right Struck at Sidon, Phoenicia, 117/118 AD 8.9g, 22mm BMC...
[ATTACH] SPAIN, ARSAOS/SAGUNTUM AE Sextan OBVERSE: Scallop shell REVERSE: Dolphin right, three pellets above, script below (resembling D/|\\IS)...
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Herzlich Willkommen @Metin
Well, it would be tough to choose between the two: bacon or Eid Mar. But, I suppose I would have to give up the bacon for an Eid Mar.
Hmmm, bacon and Eid Mar. Couldn't get much better than that!
[ATTACH] VALERIAN I AE20 OBVERSE: IMP LICI VALERIAN, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right REVERSE: VCOL AVG TRO, horse grazing right...
Very nice coin @Roman Collector [ATTACH] ALEXANDER TROAS CIVIC ISSUE AE25 OBVERSE: COL ALEX TRO, Turreted & draped bust of city goddess or...
[ATTACH] LUCILLA AR Denarius OBVERSE: LVCILLA AVGVSTA, draped bust right REVERSE: PVDICITIA, Pudicitia seated left, veiled & holding hand on...
If I had seen it, and the price right, I would have bought this coin as well. It is an interesting example, cuts and all. Congratulations.
Just a few of my pride of lions [ATTACH] IONIA, MILETOS AE17 OBVERSE: Head of Apollo right REVERSE: Lion right, head reverted, star above...
Nice looking coin @Collecting Nut. The wear just enhances the coin altogether.
It looks like you know your Greek. I wish I could read or understand it, but I have trouble with English.
Sorry brother. I can't help.
Thanks Doug. Duly noted in my catalog.
Maybe Caracalla. Like this one: [ATTACH] CARACALLA AR Denarius OBVERSE: M AVR ANTON CAES PONTIF, bare-headed, draped bust right REVERSE:...
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