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Product Details. During a special ceremony in A.D. 317, the co-emperors of the Roman Empire, Constantine the Great and Licinius I, made their sons Caesars. Although still a child, it was thought Licinius II would inherit his father`s portion of the Empire.
LICINIUS II, Caesar. 317-324 AD. Æ Reduced Follis (20mm, 3.05 g). Heraclea mint. Struck 321-324 AD. Helmeted and cuirassed bust left, holding spear and shield / Jupiter standing left, holding Victory on globe and eagle-tipped sceptre; X/IIG/SMHG. RIC VII 54. Good VF, brown patina, a little rough. From the Marc Poncin Collection.
Browsing Roman Imperial Coins of Licinius II. Licinius II, Caesar 317-324 AD. Murdered by order of Constantine I. Browse the Licinius II page with thumbnail images.
Licinius I, 308-324 AD. Co-emperor until he was murdered (along with his little son) by order of Constantine I who then, by this act of perfidy, had the entire empire to himself. Browse the Licinius I page with thumbnail images. Coins Main Page. Browse Republic Coinage. Browse Imperatorial Coinage. Browse Imperial Coinage. Search All Entries.
Licinius II. Caesar, AD 317-324. Æ Follis (18mm, 2.87 g, 11h). Cyzicus mint, 7th officina. Struck AD 317-320. Laureate and draped bust left, holding mappa and sceptre / Jupiter standing left, holding Victory on globe and sceptre; (wreath)-Z//SMK. RIC VII 11. EF, gray toning, some silvering remains, traces of green deposits at edge.
Detailed information about the coin Follis, Licinius I (IOVI CONSERVATORI; Ticinum), Roman Empire (27 BC, 395 AD), with pictures and collection and swap management: mintage, descriptions, metal, weight, size, value and other numismatic data.
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Licinius II, Follis, Thessalonica, AD 320, , Bronze, RIC:119, laureate, draped, cuirassed bust left, VOT V in two lines within wreath, star in badge at the top of the wreath.
