Descendant of the Constantine dynasty.

Nephew of Constantine I. He fell in battle.

CAESAR FLAVIVS CLAVDIVS IVLIANVS AVGVSTVS

II. Julian's reign (361-363) was short, but his coinage was varied and unique in the history of Roman emperors. The style and iconography of the coins reflect Julian's philosophical and religious beliefs, breaking away from the traditions of earlier Christian emperors. Main features: return to pagan gods: coins often depicted pagan gods and goddesses such as Jupiter, Mars, Victoria and Sol Invictus. Emphasis on military virtues : Julian's military successes were also immortalized on the coins, glorifying the courage and strength of the Roman Empire. Greek motifs: Julian was attracted to Greek culture, and this is reflected in the style of the coins. Greek gods and heroes are often represented, Greek inscriptions are also found. Rejection of Christianity: Christian symbols disappear from the coins, indicating Julian's rejection of religion. Types of coins are gold: solidus and aureus, silver: Denarius and antoninianus, copper: Follis, nummus and centenionalis. The emperor's name and titles: D(ominus) N(oster) I(ulianus) P(ius) F(elix) A(ugustus) and mottoes: VICTORIA AVGVSTORVM, SPES PVBLICA, VOTIS X MVLTIS XX were minted on the coins. the style and iconography of the coins are varied and unique, providing valuable insight into Julian's reign and mindset.