Caracalla ????

[orion]

Dear Friend,

obverse : left --> AYT K M AYP AN   right-->TÙNEINOC  
bust right

reverse : i cant discern
a man advancing right (on the coin),  something like a bow on his left hand, right hand is up and a  (bow case??) behind..

is it Caracalla ....

What is the exact and correct identification

Thanks for your help

Regards

Notice : Scanned image was not good..so I didnt attach

[slokind]

The only clue you give is the 'man' on the reverse, who is a girl goddess, Artemis if, as you say, she is advancing to r.  If it were a male he'd be standing frontal, if removing an arrow from a quiver, not walking to r.  If Artemis, take your pick of half a dozen or more mints (and you don't even give diameter!).
Antoninus One = Antoninus Pius
Antoninus Two = Caracalla
Antoninus Three = Diadumenian (sometimes)
Antoninus Four = Elagabalus.
It's probably Two or Four, but...
If it's a male standing frontal, it's probably Marcianopolis.  If Artemis, lots more possibilities.  There is an Apollo who moves to r. at Hadrianopolis, e.g., but he does not reach up to his quiver to draw an arrow.
P.L.

[orion]

Dear Friends,

and thank you slokind. You are better than me to identify them. so i'm sending the images..they are not good im sorry..

may be, now it will more easy for identifying

and :

Diameter : 30mm
thickness : 2 mm

Thanks again..

[featherz]

Hard to say 100 % from the pic, but I have a similar coin-- Elagabalus, Ephesos, Artemis advancing right. Not sure if the pic is available, but I will check.  


Ah yes, here it is.

[slokind]

Wonderful!  That nice, fat phi in the ethnic nails it.  Pat L.

[featherz]

Looks like it might be the same or similar dies, even. I don't have a catalog reference for it - picked it up a long time ago from Mr. Lindgren and he listed no reference for it other than what I have given you. My catalog references are pretty skimpy.