COIN (ROMAN)
Roman Republican, contemporary copy, silver-plated Denarius (base metal core visible on head)
Prototype:
Mn. ACILIVS IIIVIR
Silver Denarius
Mint of Rome, 49BC
Obverse: SALVTIS (written upwards - variety a) to lefte of laureate head of Salus r.
Reverse: Valetudo "good health" stg l., resting arm on column and holding snake in r. hand;
on r., (MN - ligate - ACILIVS) downwards; on l., III.VIR.VALETV (last two letters ligate)

Ruler: Republic
Denomination: Denarius (Roman Republic)
Material: Silver
Mint: Rome
Obverse: Laureate head of Salus r.

Obverse legend: SALVTIS (written upwards - variety a)
Reverse: Valetudo "good health" stg l., resting arm on column and holding snake in r. hand/
Reverse legend: (MN - ligate - ACILIVS) downwards; on l., III.VIR.VALETV (last two letters ligate)

Dated: -49.0 to 
Weight (g): 2.36
Diameter (mm): 18.0
Completeness: Complete
Parish: West Clandon
District: Guildford
County: Surrey
Region: South East
Discovery method: Metal detector
Notes: References:
Type as Crawford, Roman Republican Coinage, p. 461, no. 442/a
Grueber, Coins of the Roman Republic in the British Museum, no. 3943
 
The official issue was very common (651 obverse dies; 723 reverse dies).  
 
The types (Salus and Valetudo) probably referred on the one hand to an expectation that Caesar would triumph in the Civil War and bring good fortune to Rome, but also it could be a pun on the moneyer's name as the first Greek doctor to practice in Rome was based in compito Acilio (at the crossroads of Acilius).