This Constantius II siliqua from 337 to 361 A.D. is a notable example of late Roman silver coinage, struck during the period of the Constantinian dynasty. Minted in Antioch, one of the major imperial mints, this coin reflects the artistic and monetary standards of the era. The coin features a detailed portrait of Constantius II on the obverse, typically facing right, displaying the emperor with a commanding and regal expression. The reverse often depicts imperial symbols, religious motifs, or deities, emphasizing the divine authority and Christianization of the empire during his reign. Struck in AR (silver) and graded as Good Very Fine (GVF), this siliqua retains significant detail and visual appeal despite minor wear, making it an excellent representative specimen of Constantius II’s coinage. A valuable piece for collectors interested in late Roman history, imperial coinage, or the Christianization of the Roman Empire. Its historical significance and good condition make it a desirable addition to any collection. Own this Antioch mint Constantius II siliqua, a fine example of Roman silver coinage from the 4th century—an authentic relic of the late Roman Empire!