Ancient Roman Coin (Likely a Follis or similar bronze/copper alloy)

The item is a small, circular metal coin, appearing to be composed of a bronze or copper alloy, given its dark, aged coloration. Its diameter appears to be roughly 1.5 to 2.5 centimeters based on visual estimation in relation to the surrounding surface imperfections. The obverse of the coin prominently features a bust of a figure, likely an emperor or deity, facing right. Although details are somewhat worn, the profile of a nose and chin are discernible, along with what appears to be a wreath or crown around the head. Surrounding the bust, there are partially legible Roman style capital letters forming an inscription, though specific words are indistinct due to wear and resolution. The reverse side (partially visible) shows a standing figure, possibly a deity or personification, holding an object or standard. The overall condition of the coin is consistent with significant age and handling, exhibiting a dark, uniform patina across its entire surface, indicating natural oxidation over time. There are no obvious signs of recent cleaning or damage. The edges appear somewhat irregular but generally circular, typical of ancient minting processes rather than modern precision. The craftsmanship, while appearing somewhat rudimentary by modern standards, is indicative of hand-strike minting methods of the ancient world. The wear on the raised features suggests it was in circulation. This coin unmistakably belongs to the ancient period, likely Roman due to the imagery and script style.