Flavius Valerius Constantinus Licinianus Licinius II (the Younger) was proclaimed Caesar as a child. He was deposed together with his father, Licinius I in AD 324, exiled and condemned to slavery in AD 335.

Coin portraits of Licinius the Younger are even more stylised than those of his father. He is depicted beardless, flabby faced with eyes, nose and mouth not always distinctly portrayed.

Obv. Helmeted and cuirassed bust of Licinius II facing left, holding a spear and shield, D. N. (Dominus noster - our lord) VAL. LICIN. LICINIVS NOB. C.
Rev. Jupiter standing left between eagle and captive, holding globe and crowning Victory, IOVI CONSERVATORI (to Jupiter the defender of the emperor) X III, SMALA in ex.

Obv. Licinius II, diademed and draped bust, D. N. VAL. LICIN. LICINIVS NOB. C.
Rev. A camp-gate with three turrets, and the new reverse type inscription PROVIDENTIAE CAESS (to the providence or foresight of the Caesars / Augusti), SMHA in exergue (Heraclea mint).

Obv. Helmeted and cuirassed bust of Licinius II facing left, holding a spear and shield, D. N. VAL. LICIN. LICINIVS NOB. C.
Rev. Jupiter standing left between eagle and captive, holding globe and crowning Victory, IOVI CONSERVATORI X III, SMANT in exergue (Antioch mint).