What do you make of this interesting medal I just got?

It came in a cheap swap today. My swap partner said he'd "make me happy", and he did. I just sent two cheap coin holders and he sent a bunch of coins AND this piece. I feel like I robbed him.
This thing is not in the best condition, but it's a neat design. Seems to be a soft white metal (lead? pewter?) under a copper coating.
Looks 19th century to me. It's heavy and really thick. (Scanned with USA cent for scale).
The inscription on the obverse (or what I am assuming to be the obverse) has the Roman numerals "LIV.III." at the top, with "IUNON EN VIEILLE" at the top of the monument and "OVID. / ...NASO" on the medallion being held by the seated figure.
The reverse merely has " . VII . " in the exergue.

(edited to correct my typos in the obverse legend.)
This thing is not in the best condition, but it's a neat design. Seems to be a soft white metal (lead? pewter?) under a copper coating.
Looks 19th century to me. It's heavy and really thick. (Scanned with USA cent for scale).
The inscription on the obverse (or what I am assuming to be the obverse) has the Roman numerals "LIV.III." at the top, with "IUNON EN VIEILLE" at the top of the monument and "OVID. / ...NASO" on the medallion being held by the seated figure.
The reverse merely has " . VII . " in the exergue.
(edited to correct my typos in the obverse legend.)
0
Comments
and that medal is awesome Rob! was this swap with a forum member? i've always thought we have the most generous traders on here (a nice break from that big name auction site
www.brunkauctions.com
Collecting:
Conder tokens
19th & 20th Century coins from Great Britain and the Realm
Publius Ovidius Naso, the guy on the "coin", is better known to us as the Roman poet Ovid. The abbreviations numbers are presumably references to his surviving books.
Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius, "Meditations"
Apparently I have been awarded one DPOTD.
I like it a lot
1-Dammit Boy Oct 14,2003
International Coins
"A work in progress"
Wayne
eBay registered name:
Hard_ Search (buyer/bidder, a small time seller)
e-mail: wayne.whatley@gmail.com
Can't ask for a much better price than that.
I cannot escape this one thought I have about it. You're probably not going to like it; hopefully you will see the humor...
It should probably not end up in the hands of a YN. I've heard that younger folks are more susceptible to lead poisoning.
What is that the reclining figure is holding on the obverse? A giant coin?
If you decide to sell it, I call dibbs!
1/2 Cents
U.S. Revenue Stamps
The reason for the double thickness appears to be because it's actually 2 pieces sandwiched together. I initially
thought the line running thought the rim was a casting line, but it's incuse.
1/2 Cents
U.S. Revenue Stamps
'Tis a pity that wasn't in better condition, but oh, well, I still thought it was neat.
FOR SALE Items