I picked up the coin below just this week. I really could not pass up on the lovely style. CILICIA. Hierapolis-Castabala. Faustina Junior, Augusta, 147-175. (Bronze, 25 mm, 11.94 g, 6 h). ΦΑΥСΤEΙΝΑ СEΒΑСΤΗ Draped bust of Faustina Junior as Selene to right, with crescent on forehead. Rev.ΙEΡΟΠΟΛEΙΤΩΝ Radiate and draped bust Marcus Aurelius to left, with the features of Helios. RPC IV online 6183. SNG Levante 1587. SNG Paris 2231. Post any coins you may have of a similar nature.
This one has the sun above the emperor and a crescent moon above the empress: Augustus and Livia, issued under Tiberius, AD 14-29. Roman provincial Æ 31 mm, 21.48 g. Spain, Hispalis, Colonia Romula, AD 14-29. Obv: PERM DIVI AVG COL ROM, radiate head of Augustus right; thunderbolt before, star above. Rev: IVLIA AVGVSTA GENETRIX ORBIS, head of Livia, left; globe beneath, crescent above. Refs: RPC-73; SGI-189; Heiss 393, 2; Cohen 169, 3; Alvarez-Burgos 1587; Lindgren II 69; SNG Tubingen 118; SNG Copenhagen 423.13.35.
These types are more common than many realize, but most are from the provinces. The only other two I have are from the anonymous quadrant period, Hadrian as Mercury and Antoninus as Mars:
I don't own any August-us-a faced gods yet, but I have admired a few, such as the one you've got for sale Ken with Tyche with Faustina Maior's face.
