ROM A (or ROM V): Nude ithyphallic Priapus standing left with right arm outstretched holding a falx (sickle) and left arm at his side. ROM on the right around and V or A to left.
Reverse
B: Bacchus (or a bacchant) standing front holding a thyrsus in his right hand and cantharus in left.
Reference
Rostowzew, M. (1903). Tesserarum urbis romae et suburbi. St. Petersburg., https://zenon.dainst.org/Record/000917434
Hermes facing left, nude except for a chlamys and petasos. In his right hand he holds the caduceus, on his left arm the infant Dionysos, toward whom his head is turned. The child's left arm hangs down, holding a bunch of grapes. From the bottom of the token round a long vine runs up each side.
Reference
Davidson, G., and Thompson, D. B. 1943, Small Objects from the Pnyx, vol. 1, Hesperia Supplements, vol. 7. Baltimore, The American School of Classical Studies at Athens.