I am thinking that this coin is a Philip II (Basileus) of Macedon. 359-336 B.C. (or a Danubian Celtic imitation of). The coin is bronze AE14mm., 1.25gm. On the Obv. I can see the top of a head (right) including an eye, and ear and the bridge of a nose, surrounded by a ring of dots. On the Rev. I can see a celticized horse (left). Can someone confirm my attribution, or point me in a different direction, please?
I guess in hand you can see what you described, but I can't see it. However, without a doubt, it's Celtic (I think)
Ink blotters!! Where have I seen those before? TC, your guess is as good as mine. I can say I think it's a bird.
Hmmm, I have an obverse that's off center like that but no bird. It's a lion. Of course you couldn't tell.
Like I said, you have it in hand and are best suited to tell what it is. Perhaps it's similar to my one and only Celtic: EASTERN CELTS, DACHREITER TYPE AR Drachm OBVERSE: Celticized head of Zeus right REVERSE: Celticized horseman riding left; wheel of four spokes above Struck by the Skordoski in Syrmia, 2d Century BC 1.87g, 14mm OTA 188/2-3