I'm going way out on a very shaky limb here, and say it may be a coinage of saxony/german states. The Saint kneeling with arms stretched out and a portrait of a king of coronation or Death commemoration . Wish I could offer some more factual information for you.
Looks like Antoninus Pius maybe similar to this one http://www.wildwinds.com/coins/ric/antoninus_pius/t.html milne 2003 Antoninus Pius Æ Drachm of Alexandria. Year 12 = 148/9 AD. Laureate, draped, & cuirassed bust right / Isis Pharia, holding sistrum & billowing sail, standing right before Pharos of Alexandria; date around. Köln 1604, Dattari 2677, Emmett 1592. or koln 1603 Antoninus Pius Æ Drachm of Egypt, Alexandria. AVT K T AIL ADP ANTONINOC, laureate, draped & cuirassed bust right / DOD-CICA, Isis Pharia holding billowing sail and sistrum, advancing right toward Pharos lighthouse. Year below. Milne 2007/2004 mule.
The year is not visible on this piece, but it IS an Alexandrian drachm of Antoninus Pius. The type with the Pharos Lighthouse is comparatively valuable. Good catch, Orc!
Thank you guy's unfortunatly the piece is not mine but belongs to a friend can any one give me a idea as to its value? He inherited quite a horde mainly modernish this was the only one I was stuck on
That makes me question the true Identification of your coin. Wish I could be of more help, I'll keep looking though.
AS I previously suggested, I don't think the coin is from that era, but rather a copper coin issued in the Saxony/Germany States period. Albeit, I can't confirm that either, I'm just taking as stab. As I said , "going out on a limb" a real long limb. Hopefully you will get the correct information from someone . The Obv. resembles a " Saint " on bended knee, praying w/out stretched arms or in prayer, while the Rev, depicts perhaps a King in coronation, or in Death commemoration. Not from the Roman Empire.
Only 2 I could find for sale. Couldnt really guess on the price myself though. http://www.vcoins.com/ancient/oldmoney/store/viewItem.asp?idProduct=1270 http://www.vcoins.com/ancient/harlanjberk/store/viewItem.asp?idProduct=15084
See randygeki's links. By the way, AE is the standard numismatic abbreviation for "aes," Latin for bronze. Its used as shorthand for any ancient copper or brass coins.