VIC - IN HOC SIN VIC on a large brass coin of Constantine the Great published as existing in the Pisani Museum. Cohen has shown that though the metal is antique the piece has been entirely remade, probably from a large brass coin in circulation between the times of Trajan Decius and Gallienus. It is now in the Cabinet des Medailles in Paris.
VIC Victori
- IOVI VIC on gold coins of Caracalla.
- CIV IVOI (IOVI VIC retrograde) on brass coins of Carausius.
VIC Victrix
- VRB VIC OSCA, on brass coins of Augustus struck at Osca Hispania.
- VRBS VIC OSCA, Tiberius
- COL VIC IVL LEP, on brass coins struck at Celsa Hispania, 45-41 BC.
VIC or VICT Victor
- VIC CONSTANTINVS AVG or VICT CONSTANTINVS AVG on medallions and small brass coins of Constantine II.
- D N CONSTANTIVS VICT P F AVG on brass coins of Constantius II
The coins bearing the name of |Constantine| with surname of VICT were previously all attributed to Constantine the Great, but Cohen has attributed them to Constantine II chiefly on the ground that the features on all these coins are of a young man and also because the portraits are the same as a great number of pieces with the tite IVN (junior). Cohen adds that the title Victor belonged or was given to the sons of Constantine the Great. There seems to be valid grounds for this attribution, at the same time Eusebius expressly states that the title Victor (NIKHTHS) was adopted by Constantine the Great as a fitting appelation to express the Victory which God had granted him over all his enemies.