Watch List notes:

L. Marcius Censorinus. 82 B.C. AR denarius (19 mm, 4.01 g, 7 h). Rome. Laureate head of Apollo right / L · CENSOR, Marsyas standing left, holding wineskin over shoulder; to right, column surmounted by statue of Minerva(?) standing left. Crawford 363/1d; Sydenham 737; Marcia 24. Nice toning, well centered and good metal. Extremely fine.

The meaning of the reverse is obscure. Crawford suggests it has to do with the moneyer's nomen but does not elaborate. Marsyas is best known in Greek and Roman mythology for his hubris. He was said to have challenged the god Apollo to a contest playing the flute, the victor getting to decide whatever punishment the loser would receive. Naturally, Apollo won the contest, and and as punishment for daring to challenge a god, he chose to flay Marsyas alive.