Keep the guesses coming. I'll post the other side later. There is much more detail on that side. Truth be told, I haven't attributed it yet, but I have a vague idea of what geographic region and historical period it's from.
That was unfair to josh you like that M’Lord, please forgive me. I do not wish to hijack your thread, but I have a similar coin (not quite as indistinguishable as yours) and you can get revenge on me - later, when your coin guess has run it’s course - by guessing what is on the other side of this:
My first two guesses have already been taken: Octavian/Victory @ battle of Actium, and the answer that made me laugh out loud: @Justin Lee 's (big) roofing nail. The coin you show clearly has all of the fine details of a typical Mark Anthony Legionary Denarius - I was certain that this was legion VII until you gave the architectural clue. All of that said, I think you have a: Augustus AR Denarius, Spanish mint 19-18 BC Obv: IMP CAESARI AVGVSTO, laureate head left Rev: Round domed tetrastyle temple of Mars Ultor set on three steps, containing triumphal currus (chariot) carrying aquila and miniature quadriga; S•P-Q•R across fields Obverse Very Fine; Reverse harshly cleaned From an important private European Collection
Sorry, these photos look OK when seen tiny on my phone, but horrible when seen full size on a monitor. Anyway, you've got a temple (?) here, with some sort of person (? deity? statue?) off to the left of it. Maybe trees behind it. And some kind of symbol beneath. Or so it would appear from this angle. But is it really what it appears to be?
No, and no, unless Cracker Jacks are MUCH older than previously believed! C'mon, nobody recognizes that temple design?