This paper deals with a silver coin discovered within burial no. 16 at the eastern necropolis of Remesiana. It deals with the rare rare example of the heavy miliarense of Constantius II which was discovered within the closed context during the systematic archaeological research, by which its significance overcame the simple numismatic value. The coin was recovered from the double burial excavated in 2019 which was placed within the walls of memoria built by stone in drywall technique. It has been archaeologically confirmed that the grave of an adult was reopened to bury the child. Interestingly, the coin, together with other objects like glass bottle and silver fibula has been discovered as an inventory of child burial, since it is most likely that those were part of one or more donativa . The position and type of the burial, just like the choice of the object placed within the grave, leads us to believe that these objects could be regarded not only as luxurious but also symbolically significant. Furthermore, they may represent the "family heirloom" which was placed in the grave together with the remains of the last (male) member of a late Roman family from Remesiana.