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Licinius II, [1] [2] also called Licinius Junior [3] [4] or Licinius Caesar [5] ( Latin: Valerius Licinianus Licinius; c. July/August 315 – c. 326 ), [6] [4] was the son of the Roman emperor Licinius I. He held the imperial rank of caesar between March 317 and September 324, [6] while his father was augustus, and he was twice Roman consul.
- 1 March 317–19 September 324
- Licinius
Oct 2, 2023 · This article is about one particular coin, the follis of Licinius I from the fourth century of the Roman Empire. In the article, I explain the meaning of the inscriptions and figures on the coin, cover the history of the Roman Empire during the third and fourth centuries, and give a brief sketch of the life of the emperor Licinius and his role in history.
Licinius II, also called Licinius Junior or Licinius Caesar, was the son of the Roman emperor Licinius I. He held the imperial rank of caesar between March 317 and September 324, while his father was augustus, and he was twice Roman consul. After losing a civil war, his father lost power and both he and Licinius Junior were eventually put to death.
Detailed information about the coin Nummus, Licinius II (IOVI CONSERVATORI; Antioch), Roman Empire (27 BC, 395 AD), with pictures and collection and swap management: mintage, descriptions, metal, weight, size, value and other numismatic data
Definition: Valerius Licinianus Licinius (c. 265 – 325) was Roman emperor from 308 to 324. For most of his reign he was the colleague and rival of Constantine I, with whom he co-authored the Edict of Milan, AD 313, that granted official toleration to Christians in the Roman Empire. He was finally defeated at the Battle of Chrysopolis ( AD 324 ...
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The follis was originally struck at a weight between 8.5 and 11.0 grams (most between 9 and 10.5), and a theoretical weight of 32 to the pound (10.23 grams) has been suggested. C.H.V. Sutherland in Roman Imperial Coins Volume VI makes a convincing case that the follis was tariffed at 5 "denarii communes" (common denarii , today generally known ...
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