Two black spots on FW inner margin and distinct black spot at HW center indicate Satyr.
Moved from Commas, Question Mark.

Moved from ID Request.

among the North American butterflies; everything else was a Faun, a Satyr, a Questionmark, a Zephyr, a Progne, or a type of Anglewing (except you did hear "Gray Comma" in the East sometimes). However, lately "Comma" gets stuck to the end of all the other names (or it replaces "Anglewing"). The "true" Comma is still just the Comma though (Polygonia comma). [Or, if you're in English-speaking Europe, the name goes with P. c-album.]. Regardless of common name games though, this looks "off" for P. satyrus to me. That's why seeing the underside is important. It could be P. satyrus or P. oreas, (or perhaps even P. zephyrus, though I'm not sure if that one is found in that immediate area). They are all just variable enough, and similar enough on the upper side, to make being certain difficult.

I'm not sure what a true comma is since the name comma is given to 6 species of Polygonia. Thank goodness for Latin names.

To me it looks more like Polygonia satyrus with the large triangular 3rd spot on the hind wing but as David suggests a ventral shot would be nice to confirm.

Did you get a photo of the under side? There are a few similar species in the area, and seeing the underside would make it easy to tell which. Likely it is Polygoina oreas (Oreas Angelwing, Oreas Comma, Dark Comma).