CONCORDIA AVGG
Radiate and draped bust of Regalianus to the right.
IA AVGG The Emperor on the right and the Empress on the left, face to face. The emperor holding a victory with the right hand and a scroll with the left hand. The Empress raising her dress. Between them, an altar.
One coin preserved in the museum of Berlin, Object number 18201390, link to the coin: https://ikmk.smb.museum/object?id=18201390.
''ov Max I'' in the référence: AYC #2 ov Max I (1), means that this coin is overstruck on a denarius of Maximinus I Thrax. ''ov'' for overstruck. The rest of the MAXIMINVS PIVS legend is legible on the obverse. We can read on the reverse: IDENT. As mentionned by the museum, the original reverse type is PROVIDENTIA AVGG. Here is what the original coin looks like
. %2C%20monnaie%20originale%20(auktionhaus).jpg?1615809866208)
Photo of a coin sold the 08/12/2008 by Auktionshaus H.D. Rauch GmbH, Auction 87, lot 674, link to the sale: https://www.acsearch.info/search.html?id=905405, link to their website: https://www.hdrauch.com/site/de/.
The RIC 5B page 586, n°1 quote the Cohen. The coin described has the obverse legend IMP C REGALIANVS AVG. Source quoted by the Cohen: Vienna Museum. I did not find this coin in the museum database. To confirm.
On the obverse, the letter D is inverted. For the description of the reverse I have provided some details compared to what we can usually read. I observed that the figure on the left appears to be wearing a tdiadem while the one on the right appears to be laureate. Additionally, the character on the left raise her dress and the one on the right, in addition to holding a victory, appears to be holding a scroll. This roll is hardly visible and can be a line of the garment. I estimated that it is indeed a scroll because the general shape indicates that the elbow of the left arm is bent and we see a small ball (hand?) in the middle of this presumed scroll. In any case, the simple fact of seeing the character on the left raising her dress indicates that it is the Empress and that therefore the one on the right is the Emperor. So far, I've only noticed one obverse and reverse die used for this type.