Help identify Commodus denarius

Hello everyone.
I found this silver Roman denarius and I’m trying to identify it exactly.

Weight: 3.0 g
Metal: silver

Obverse seems to show Commodus (possibly Marcus Aurelius at first glance).
Part of the legend appears to read:

...TR P XII IMP VIII...

Reverse:

• standing female figure;
• long scepter/staff in right hand;
• round object/wreath in left hand;
• drapery spreads outward near the bottom, legs visible;
• possible cornucopia or object behind the figure.

I searched many Commodus denarii (Providentia, Felicitas, Moneta, Aequitas, Nobilitas) but cannot find an exact match.

Could this be:

• an official Roman denarius,
• a rare reverse type,
• or a barbarous/eastern imitation?

Any help with attribution or authenticity would be greatly appreciated.

 Something like > 

 Obverse
Head of Marcus Aurelius, radiate, right.

Lettering: M ANTONINVS AVG GERM SARM 

Translation: Marcus Antoninus Augustus, Germanicus, Sarmaticus
Marcus [Aurelius] Antoninus emperor (Augustus), 

 conqueror of the Germans,  conqueror of the Sarmatians 

 Something like > 

 Reverse
Lettering: PIET AVG TR P XXXI IMP VIIII COS III P P 

Description: Pietas, (a Goddess of duty, loyalty and piety) veiled, 

 standing left holding patera in right hand and scepter in left. 

 Found a wonderful condition example, mostly similar > 

https://www.cgcoins.com/products/177-marcus-aurelius-denarius-roman-empire-pietas-ngc-ch-xf-20011901c?variant=31782211977302 

M ANTONINVS AVG GERM SARM // PIET AVG TR P XXXI IMP VIIII COS III P P 

 Lastly, from all that, found this 

N#263050