Not quite. http://numismatics.org/ocre/id/ric.2_3(2).hdn.385-391 722 was the previous coin you posted. When I want to attribute a coin, down to RIC number, the first thing I do is - identify the ruler using the portrait and inscriptions (easy in your case, Hadrian is easily recognized and you also have all the leters visible on obverse and reverse) - narrow down the reverse using the legend and the character on the reverse. Easy - P M TR P COS III and a character holding scales and cornucopiae. Don't be discouraged if you are a beginner (I became seriously interested in ancient coins just this October). All you need is practice, some studying and of course the passion for this hobby. Just yesterday I found my first sheet of coins I attributed myself, from the first lot, and found some mistakes I made, because I wasn't paying attention to some details.
Thank you very much, some of mine I have had for years and never did anything about it. Now Covid is here, I have a back surgery coming up so here I am finally trying to figure this out. This is a great site and very nice folks. Thank you.
Is your coin gold plated? In the photo it looks like there is a thin layer of gold covering a silver coin.
Another aspect of starting out collecting ancients is getting some skills in god/goddess identification. The reverse of yours (which is sideways, by the way) is a goddess standing holding a cornucopia and scales. That generally means Aequitas or sometimes Moneta. In this case, RIC says Aequitas-Moneta. Some of these deities you'll see quite often, some are fairly scarce. Some are Olympian (Zeus, Minerva, etc.) others are obscure or personifications: Hilaritas, Pax, Justitia, Liberalitas, etc. Wikipedia has articles on most of these gods, and other sources on the web abound. It can be a lot of fun.
