COIN (ROMAN)
Republican denarius struck by the moneyer L. Aemilius Lepidus Paullus in Rome in 64 BC. The obverse has been countermarked with 3 symbols arranged in a triangle. These symbols are struck over the veiled head of Concordia. The symbols are arranged unevenly and seem likely to be an S above a D and cross or X. On the reverse there is also a possible countermark in the upper left hand quarter. This mark is deeply punched and seems to be an elongated irregular cross (X) or possibly a throne?

Denomination: Denarius (Empire)
Material: Silver
Mint: Rome
Obverse: Veiled head of Concordia, right. The obverse face is countermarked with with 3 symbols arranged in a triangle.  The symbols are arranged unevenly and seem likely to be an S above a D and cross or X.
Obverse legend: PAVLLV[S L]EPIDVS CONCORDIA
Reverse: L Aemilius Paullus with Macedonian captives. There is also a possible countermark in the upper left hand quarter of the reverse. This mark is deeply punched and seems to be an elongated irregular cross (X) or possibly a throne?
Reverse legend: TER PAVLLVS
Dated: -64.0 to 
Weight (g): 3.22
Diameter (mm): 18.2
Thickness (mm): 1.6
Completeness: Complete
Parish: Restricted Access
District: Shropshire
County: Shropshire
Region: West Midlands
Place known as: Bridgnorth
Discovery method: Metal detector