Murugan : also called Kumāra Karttikeya
The king, depicted as an archer.
Dionysus is the Greek god often depicted eating grapes in ancient art and mythology.
Sobek. He was depicted as a man with the head of a crocodile. He was also a god of the Nile.
Horus
There were many, many faces on Roman coins. The most images were naturally of the emperor, but other prominent people were also depicted. Coins were not only pieces of money in the Roman world, they were also sources of information. For example, if a general had a important victory, a coin would be issued with his face on one side and a symbol of his victory on the other. An example of this is the coins of Marcus Agrippa. Cities or provinces would also issue coins perhaps commemorating a visit by the emperor and his family or some other dignitary. Usually their wives were depicted with them.
Egypt
Lady Liberty
he was depicted as a cow most of the time
Animals were usually depicted on early coins dating to approximately 700 BCE. A person was known to have been depicted on Persian coins around 400 BCE.
The Hindu god often depicted with their tongue out in iconography is Lord Shiva.
The king, depicted as an archer.
Horus is the god of the sky, depicted as a falcon.
U.S. coins
He was normally depicted as a young man.
Artemis is not depicted with a beard since she is a female god.
Dionysus is the Greek god often depicted eating grapes in ancient art and mythology.
Tons. First, nearly all Commonwealth nations currently have Queen Elizabeth's face on all of their coins. Many nations use a personification of Liberty or their nation on their coins, often depicted as a lady. Women were some of the first figures to be put on coins, ancient Greek and ancient Roman coins frequently depicted goddesses such as Athena/Minerva. It is impossible to list all of the coins with a woman's face on them because there are so many.