401 - Magna Graecia applique element with a facing lion mask. Circa 4th-3rd centuries BC (Bronze, 35.14 x 44.97 mm, 43.98 g). Professionally restored—with some minor tooling—on the obverse, while the reverse retains its original patina with deposits. It features the same iconography as the coinage of Rhegion.

402 - Roman tag marked "S P Q R". Circa 1st - 3rd centuries AD (Bone, 57.96 x 16.51 mm). Two small nail holes at sides indicate it was meant to be affixed. Fractured and repaired.

403 - Roman Theater Admission Token. Circa 1st - 3rd centuries AD (Bone, 30.34 mm, 4.45 g). Tragic mask facing left. Rev. Blank, with graffiti: XIII above and IΓ below - likely indicating row and seat number. Nicely patinated. Fascinating piece. Very Rare.

404 - Roman Military Bronze Button with the Portraits of Mark Antony and Octavia. Circa 40 BC. (21.23 mm, 2.36 g). River patina with deposits. Very Rare.

405 - Roman handle of a lead lamp holder, inscribed with the producer's name: L VALERIVS APO(...). Circa 1st - 2nd centuries AD. Cf. G. Baratta, "Porta-lucerne in piombo: considerazioni sulla classe di materiale alla luce degli esemplari iscritti", in G. Baratta (ed.), Instrumenta inscripta VIII. Plumbum litteratum. Studia epigraphica Giovanni Mennella oblata (Armariolum 3), Rome 2021, pp. 261-276. (7.0 x 1.7 cm). Originally ring-shaped, later unfolded, resulting in the break of the central section.

406 - Roman silver ring in the shape of a coiled snake. Circa 3rd - 2nd centuries BC. (inner diam. 2.0 cm). Crystallized object, snake's head twisted and fragile.

407 - Roman silver ring featuring a woman and a crescent (?). Circa 2nd century BC. (inner diam. 1.8 cm). Deformed and crystallized rod, with a surface crack on one side extending toward the bezel.

408 - Byzantine Bronze Bread Stamp, with high handle. Circa 4th - 7th centuries (5.4 x 2.7 cm). CEΦAH (retrograde), name in relief set in deep incuse. Attractive and natural green patina. The name “CEΦAH” is of Aramaic origin, derived from the Jewish/Aramaic word Kepha (כֵּיפָא), meaning “rock.” It corresponds to Cephas, the original Semitic name of Saint Peter in the New Testament. Its presence on a Byzantine bread stamp reflects the multicultural and multilingual environment of the Eastern Roman Empire, where Semitic names were often rendered in Greek script. It may refer either to a person named Cephas or to a religious invocation linked to Saint Peter.

409 - Medieval stud with eagle. Circa 13th century (Lead, 16.69 mm, 4.2 g).

410 - Modern large stud with bridled horse head. After the antique (Bronze and lead, 57.02 mm, 46.71 g). Two iron pins covered by lead.