Roman imperial coin of Augustus found near Malpas, Cheshire.
Obverse: AVGVSTVS DIVI F - Bust A1.
Reverse: IMP.X (bull butting right). 

As a group the Roman coins of the Malpas Hoard are typical of the range of material that would have been in circulation at about the time of the Roman invasion of AD 43. Although the production dates of the coins allow for a deposition date before AD 43, it is most likely that it was buried in the AD 40s or early 50s. The relative lack of wear on the Tiberian denarii supports a date soon after the Roman invasion. This dating is consistent with the likely dating of the Iron Age coins. 

Roman Imperial Coinage, volume I, page 52, number 167a

Coin; Denarius | National Museums Liverpool

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Roman imperial coin of Augustus found near Malpas, Cheshire. Obverse: AVGVSTVS DIVI F - Bust A1. Reverse: IMP.X (bull butting right). As a group the Roman coins of the Malpas Hoard are typical of the range of material that would have been in circulation at about the time of the Roman invasion of AD 43. Although the production dates of the coins allow for a deposition date before AD 43, it is most likely that it was buried in the AD 40s or early 50s. The relative lack of wear on the Tiberian denarii supports a date soon after the Roman invasion. This dating is consistent with the likely dating of the Iron Age coins. Roman Imperial Coinage, volume I, page 52, number 167a

Coin; Denarius

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