What is this? Ancient fake?

I got this piece in a bulk lot. The lot contained some European coins dated as far back as the 1600's, so I can't discount the chance that it's something older and not a modern copy.
It's about 30-31mm in diameter and weighs 18.1 grams. The planchet is not of uniform thickness and it is slightly bent...it is not magnetic and does not appear to be any sort of soft lead composition. The writing appears to be Greek to me, but I sure could be wrong. In some ways it appears to be cast, but it also exhibits wear so I believe that it was carried or in circulation for some time. There are marks on it that look like someone scraped on it at some time, but there is no evidence that the coin is plate over a base metal. Any ideas?...token, coin, fake?...orgin or subject?

It's about 30-31mm in diameter and weighs 18.1 grams. The planchet is not of uniform thickness and it is slightly bent...it is not magnetic and does not appear to be any sort of soft lead composition. The writing appears to be Greek to me, but I sure could be wrong. In some ways it appears to be cast, but it also exhibits wear so I believe that it was carried or in circulation for some time. There are marks on it that look like someone scraped on it at some time, but there is no evidence that the coin is plate over a base metal. Any ideas?...token, coin, fake?...orgin or subject?


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Transylvania
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The obverse reads BASILEW SELEUKOU in Greek (except the second "S" looks like an "E", and the "K" looks like a "B". Presumably it's supposed to be King Seleukos I, founder of the Seleukid dynasty that ruled the eastern half of Alexander the Great's empire after he died.
The reverse is, apparently, supposed to be a herd of elephants. Coins of Seleukos often feature a chariot drawn by elephants, and there are some that just show one elephant, but none with a whole herd like that.
Greek coins of the period rarely put any legend or inscription on the obverse. And the crown is more mediaeval European in style, or perhaps Armenian, but not Seleukid.
Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, "Meditations"
Apparently I have been awarded one DPOTD.
<< <i>The reverse is, apparently, supposed to be a herd of elephants >>
I thought they were pigs....
Total Copper Nutcase - African, British Ships, Channel Islands!!!
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